davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
WOMAN ERElEATED
WHEN HOME BURNS
Aged Negro, In white NeighbOr-
hood, Found Dead BY Firenaen

An aged negro woman, who Lived at
Sixty eighth street and Hiilman ave-
nue.. isolated from her color In q
neiKhborhood of white families, was
discovered burned to death in the door
way Of her house at IL o'clock Hatur-
day night, when firemen from the hast
Lake station answered q call to that
place and bound the building In flames.
The name Of the woman had not been
learned early Sunday morning but hre-
men said she was known as "Lottte.'
The clothes Of the woman were burned
from her when she was found. Coro-
ner J. ID. Russum went Immediately to
the scene and was continuing his In
vestigation there at late hour.
Il, Cordova, Ala.
A. There is really no variety Of let
tuce that Is altogether satisfactory for
summer use, The plant is primarily
suited to cool, moist conditions and does
not survive excessive dry heat. There
is but little choice in the matter OF
variety. The loose leaf or curly types
seem to stand hot weather best.
@. have some clnmps sof Shasta
daisies that would like to divide and
reset Is it too late in the season. for
it? Miss l., Russellville, Ala.
& A. 1t should have been done before,
but since the plant is very hardy,
think they will succeed III good roots
are secured.
@. The Age-Herald at one time
printed the analysis Of stable manure.
Could you print this again for read
er's Benefit? Y, Carbon Hill, Ala.
A. The value Of stable manure as a
fertilizer varies very widely, depending
much on what the stock eats and
method Of handling. Good stable fer
tilizer win generally contain as much
as cne-half Of one per cent nitrogen,
about the same of potash, and little
less. Of phosphoric acid. This sounds
low in comparison to commercial fer
tilizers.. but animal manure Is chiefly
valuable as soil conditioner.
@. When do you spray to hold In
check the blight that destroys our
pears? Mrs. T., Ozark. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FIRE AT CAR
Detectives Chase Alleged Liquor Hauler
Man Is Arrested

Several shots were fired Saturday aft
ernoon by Arthur Clements and C, w,
Grand, Fairfield motor scouts, in an
effort to puncture the tires on a liquor
car, during a thrilling three-mile chase
through Fairfield and Wylam, Thirty
dve gallons of corn whisky were found
IN the machine, the officers said, and
John Niehf, the driver, was arrected on
> charge Of transporting liquor,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
WHALE OIL CARRIER
WRECKED ON REEFS
Grew OF SO Reported Rescued
By Companion Ship

RIO JANEIRO, May 10.--The Nor
wegisn whale oil carrier Neko. bound
from South Georgia Island for Scotland
struck q reef yesterday 200 miles north
Of Rio Janeiro and is reported to be
q total loss
Advices received here state that the
crew of So were, rescued by the whale
Oiler Seville. which also transferred
the cargo of the wrecked vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
AND SPRAINS ANKLE
Soft Ground Breaks Fall In
Three-StOry Jump

ATLANTA, May 10.--A woman. CIV
ing her name as Mrs. Velma Anderson
Of Cleveland, Tenn. early today leaped
from a third floor windo wof rooming
house here. She was taken TO a hos
pital where physicians say she sus-
tanned a spranied ankle. Soft ground
broke the fall,
The woman is said to have told hos
pital doctors that she was discharged
from a theatrical, troupe showing here
yesterday and having no money or pros
poets OF employment she was in de-
pafr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Echoes From National CAplt0l
The women who carried home with
them the program of the fifth annual
convention in Buffalo, April 25-29, viii
treasure 1t not because of the conven-
ton motto, The best guarantee against
revolution is progress" and not be-
cause Of the picture cover, but because
Of an item their eyes can read between
the lines, The greatest event Of the
convention was not set dOUn at all,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
The Woman Citizen

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BaRGEs ON WAY

MOBILE, Ala, May 10.-Three steel
barres for use on the Alabama and
Chattahooehee rivers have begun their
vOyaxe from Nashville, Tenn, to this
district. where they viii operate. The
barxes should reach the port at Mobile
and Appalaehicola about May 1O, Of
f7cimls have announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FESTIVAL POSTPONED
'-The Sun Geddsss'' WIN Be Presented
nm Tueaaay Afternoon

The Sun Goddess the spring fes-
tiraI arranged by the social science de-
partment of the Tennessee. Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, which was an,
nounced for Saturday afternoon, has
been postponed until Tuesday after
noon at $50 O'Clock 1t viii be held
Mt WestfIeld
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
LUNCH WAGON
WAR PUSHED
No Permit Will Be Granted by
Board of Health
Owner Heard

Whether or not the lunch wagon
at the corner of Maple and Jefferson
streets, which tends to mar the
beauty of the other buildings in that
vicinity. will be erected now rests
entirely in the hands of the local
building inspector. the local Board
of Health having refused to grant a
permit at its regular meeting last
night.
Max Cohen, proprietor of the
wagon, was present at the meeting
He said that he was of the opinion
that 1t was not necessary for a
building permit, owing to the fact
that lunch wagon was not build
ing. He added that he had COM
piled with the various sanitary rules
and was anxious to have permit
from the health board.
Inspector Thomas Wilhelm told
the board that he made an inspec-
tion of the place recently, but at that
time there was nothing in the wagon
to inspect. 1t was suggested that a
letter be written to the building in
spector asking If permit for the
wagon had been granted, and then
to take action following the receipt
of an answer from the inspector.
Commissioner Goldberger motion
ed that the matter be referred to the
committee with power act.
Tomorrow morning the committee
will make an inspection of the wag-
on. but in the meantime the build
ing inspector will be interviewed as
to whether or not a permit has been
granted II not then a health per-
NIT will be denied the proprietor.
it has been pointed out.
The entire city is waiting to see
lust what action will be taken In
this matter, 1t Is said. Why such a
mace should be allowed erected In
the center of a group of beautiful
buildings. to mar their appearance
is something many cannot under
stand. The health board will not IS
sue a permit unless the building In
spector does, and 1t is hoped that be-
fore the inspection takes place 10
m morrow the proprietor will be given
notice to Vacate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
TRAFFIC BRIDGE
At STATION To
Be READY SOON
Steel Spans Which Will Garry
Load Are Being Put
in Position
DETAILS ARE WORKED OUT
Grading Will Have to Be Done
Before Traffic Is
Diverted

At the rapid rate work Is pro-
crossing on the temporary bridge
being erected over the tracks of the
Central railroad at the station In
Smith street, to care for the traffic
of Smith and Market streets during
the grade crossing elimination, 1t Is
evident that within the next week or
two the bridge will be ready for
traffic.
Most of the bridge work neces-
sary on the east side of the tracks
was completed some days ago and
since that time work has been pro-
crossing rapidly on the construction
of the bridge on the west side OF the
tracks. Today the steel spans. which
will carry the traffic across the rail-
road tracks, arrived and at noon
time had been placed in position
The work of laying the bridge decl
on these spans will begin at once
and then only the grading will re.
main to be done before traffic car
be diverted from the Smith and
Market street grade crossings over
the bridge.
Il is understood that as soon as
the bridge has been completed and
placed in use, that actual excavation
for the depression of the rails will
be started. The first digging will
begin In the vicinity of the Raritan
Copper Works 1t is said. and rapidly
reach the Market street grade cross
ing. From the Market street cross
ing 1t is not likely that the exca-
yation work will progress as rapidly
nj rio n
place at that point and means that
many additional yards of earth Will
have to be removed.
Work is also we'll under way In
Washington street and on the Le-
high Valley tracks where they cross
those of the Central railroad. A.
that point the Central tracks will
be depressed below those of the Le-
high Valley. 1t Is arso expected that
before many days have passed the
contractor will begin work on. the
bridge which is to span the tracks
at Washington street. This bridge
will be one of the big undertakings
of the entire grade crossing elimin-
alton.
Today the pile driver Is making
rapid progress in the driving of the
last row of piling for the western
approach to the bridge over the
tracks at the Central station, and 1t
is likely that the bridge timber will
be set in place on these Immediately.
The fact that the steel spans carry
ing the bridge over the railroad
tracks have arrived and been placed
Is taken to mean that work from
now on will be rushed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
NOT MENTALLY
ILL IS CLAIM
Of Doctors in Loeb-LeopoId
TriaI-Seek Girl Friends
of the Latter

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (By The AS
sociated Press) The prosecution
placed its first two mental patholo-
gists on the stand at the Franks
! hearing this morning and both testi.
| fed that Richard Loeb and Nathan
| F. Leopold. Jr., were sane wher
they kidnapped and killed Roberl
Franks.
DR.. Hugh T. Patrick and Archi-
bald Church of Chicago, testified
that their examinations of the de-
PENDANTS led them to believe that
neither youth was suffering from g
mental Illness" set up by the de-
fense as its plea for Imprisonment
rather than death for the kidnapers-
muderers.
They also testified in reply to long
hyp othetical questions including ali
the POINTS brought out in behalf of
the defendants that man of such
personality and character would te
sane.
The state sought a writ of attach
ment from Judge John r. Caveriy
to have Miss Marion Doctor, friend
of Leopold. brought into court after
she had ignored a subpoena.
DR.. Patrick yesterday asserted his
conviction that Loeb was sane, but
further testimony by him was cut off
when the defense objected to a hypo-
thetical question aimed at further
analysis of Loeb.
DR.. Patrick re-affirmed his conclu-
sion that Loeb was sane in reply to
a hypocritical question asked by
John Sbarbaro, assistant states at
torney.
aside from the commission of the
crime, / see no evidences of mental
disease" he replied.
Three other long Hypothetical
questions, involving the various idio-
syncrasies of Loeb's personality and
some unusual special characteristics
brought the same response.
Il found nothing in my examin-
alton nor in printed reports to lead
me to q diagnosis of mental disease,
said the doctor.
Another hypothetical question as
to man of Loeb's intellectual quail
ties, and another as to a man oi
Loeb's impulsiveness brought the
same replies, that they were attrib-
utes of normal people.
"They are perfectly normal re-
actions" said DR.. Patrick. EVERY
one at times is more or less de-
pressed.
"I apprehend that there is no one
who does not have phantasies re-
garding the thing he is interested in
Air castles in Spain is the more com
mon term. 1t is highly norma
procedure. Some persons indulge ir
1t more than others. This thing oi
having phantasies for thirty minutes
before going to sleep is not a patho-
logical condition at ALL"
DIR. Patrick remarked might be-
fore last I had a phantasy of ap.
pearing on the witness stand, and oil
the questions that might be asked
me-"
"Phantasies naturally take the
line of the mental attitude of the
Individual" DIR. Patrick testified.
Continued on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
MOTHER STRANGLES HER z
CHILDREN, THEN CUTS THROAT

LINDSAY, Ont, Aug. 1S-A triple
tragedy was enacted on a remote
farm nine miles south of here yes
terday when Mrs. George Tanning,
twenty-eight, strangled her two
daughters. Bernice and Lois, aged
seven and eight years. on an impro-
vised gallows and then attempted to
end her life by cutting her throat.
AS George Tanning, the father
and husband, returned from a visit
to Lindsay, he found his wife sitting
on her bed with a wound in her
throat In an adjoining room he
saw the children, dressed in their
best clothes, side by side upon a cot.
apparently in deep sleep.
Tanning attempted to rouse them:
they did not respond. 1t was then
he saw around their throats tightly
drawn cord. Investigation revealed
they had been suspended from a
plank on the top of cistern in the
potato bin.
Tanning learned that the mother
after having hung her children, had
cut them down, dressed them and
placed them on their bed. Then she
had applied the knife to her own
throat. She was given medical at
tention and Is expected 10 recover.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
S26.8O IS COST
OF GOVERNMENT
On Per Capita Basis--Is
Compared with Other
Cities of State

TRENTON, Aug. 13.-In munich
palities of this state of over 1000
population, the per capita cost of
government for every inhabitant in
1928 was $500 compared with
$3.50 in 1917. according to the New
Jersey State League of Municipali-
ties. For the entire rgoup of cities
of over 1000 population the ex-
pendItures in 1917 were $4,000
427.50. Six years later In 1923 the
expenditures were $56.201, ,206.10
The budget estimates for 1924 are
$7.000.000 less.
The expenditures of Perth Amboy
In 1917 are listed at $504,146.07,
while the expenditures of 1928 were
s1,032. 2.421.03. The 1924 budget is
s1,117,114.1S. making a per capita.
of $26.80 for the population of city
of 41.707. Figures for other
municipalities in this immediate
section are:
New Brunswick, 32,779 popula-
ton. 1917 expenditures $437,O34.S2:
1923 expenditures $7S4,160.32; 1924
budget Is $3.50, ,441.12, per capita
$27.10.
south Amboy. 1896 population,
1917 expenditures $17S,691.61; 1928
expenditures $219, ,145.59: 1924 bud
get s14S.29O.55. per capita $3.50.
Elizabeth. 95,6S2 population. 1917
expenditures $1,0S1, 1923 ex-
penditures, s2.026. 6.206.O8. 1924 bud
get $2,199, 9,055.05, per capita s22-70.
Plainfield. 27.700 population, 1917
expenditures $475,193.10. 1928 ex-
penditures $76S, 4o9.4s. 1924 budget
s1,35S,92o. per capita s4S.60.
Long Branch, 1881 population,
1917 expenditures $279.S26.28, 1928
expenditures $472,6SS.12. 1924 bud
get $616.655.S2. per capita $45.50.
Asbury Park, 12,400 population,
1917 expenditures $455, ,730.71. 1928
expenditures $4S7.202.17, 1924 bud
get $470,733.SS. per capita $3S.
Railway. 11,042 population, 1917
expenditures $21S,300.42. 1923 ex-
penditures $234,416.44, 1924 budget
$253.19S,09, per capita $500.
Secretary Phinney of the league
said the public expects and demands
an ever better scale of municipal
services which include services that
were not commonplace a few years
ago. These include municipal play
grounds. gymnasiums, swimming
pools and golf links, better police
regulation of traffic, municipal elm
les for tuberculosis, dentistry and
other services. public water supplies,
with larger quantity, better quality
and higher pressure and many other
services too numerous to mention.
'"The great increase In the number
of autom obiles and the building of
skyscrapers are factors that have
added materially to costs of NUM-
cipal government"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
|RUHR SNARL
IS LIKELY To TT0O
Be CONTINUED
Conference Between France
and Germany May Drag
on for Days
ADJOURN TILL LATER
In the Day-"Big Fourteen
| to Have Meeting To-
morrow Morning

LONDON, Aug. 13 (By The Asso
ciated Press).-The conference held
by french. Belgian and German rep-
resentatives in Downing street this
forenoon in an effort to reach q SET
tlement of the Ruhr evacuation prob
lem ended at 1880 o'clock without
arriving at a solution, adjourning
until later in the afternoon.
In consequence the meeting of the
council of fourteen set for 400 p. M.
at which it was hoped the announces
ment of settlement would be re-
ceived, was called off to enable the
outside conversations to be contin-
ued.
1t was announced that the n6zl
meeting of the big fourteen" Wopll
be held tomorrow morning.
To-day is the most Critical day q
The conference" DR.. Marx. the Css<
man chancellor. declared, ~ n,
newspaper correspondents fhie ~
ternoon just before going into IN
s O'Clock conference with Prernfes
Herriot of France and Premier
Theunis OF Belgium and their French
and Belgian associates to resume
their discussion of the Ruhr evacua-
ton.
81 w dllcTIlOOIl 8 CONFER
ence with feeling of great respon-
sibility. as the questions to be con-
sidered are so vital.to Germany and
the other countries concerned" he
continued, "but I go filled with hope.
and II we reach an agreement think
the most important part of the con-
ference will have passed."
Chancellor Marx expressed his
satisfaction with the equality as
treatment the Germans had received.
from all the members of the confer-
ence, especially with the manner In
which Premier Macdonald hal
placed his time at the disposal osI
the Germans outside the forma,
meetings. He said the Germans had
done everything possible to promot4
speed In the conference and were
anxious to be helpful in creating a.
better understanding among all peo-s
pies and in promoting peace.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
SiIZer Uses Limerick
I'm Crossing Warning

TRENTON. Aug. 13.-For the
benefit of careless autoists, and
prompted by the numerous grade
crossing fatalities. Governor Silzer
today issued a warning to motorists
to avoid injury and death by taking
precautions at points where railroads
cross the highways.
Aside from the serious aspects OF
the grade crossing situation, the
governor to emphasize the campaign
for caution at grade crossings made
public Limerick. which he admits
Is not his own composition. II
rhymes:
Stopl And let the train go by
1t hardly takes a minute,
You can start cut again. intact,
And better still--youre in 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
SAVED BY GIRL He WAS
TEACHING TO SWIM

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 13.-John
Feeny, IT. of North New Hampshire
avenue, volunteered to teach Miss
Nett,e Harkens, a visitor at his nome
how to swim. Last night, after the
life guards had gone off duty, Feeny'
in company of his prospective stud
ent, went to Drexel avenue beach,
where the young lady was pu.
through a rigid course of natatorlai
rudiments. E'eeney. finding 1t neces-
sary to demonstrate a rev strokes,
cot beyond his depth and was seized
With cramps. He called for help and
the young lady. who claimed she
had never tried to swim before dived
in the surf and made her way TO ms
side. She succeeded in bringing MIN
safely ashore. Feeney vowed tnat %
never again would he play swimming
instructor to the fair sex.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
SAYS She SAW MURDER

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug.
13.-Florence Mckinney, 10 year old
sweetheart of Emil Zupke. confessed
murderer of Cora May Raber, has
confessed that she witnessed the
killing of her rival for Zupke's affec-
tions, and helped hide the body, ac-
cording to Sheriff George Bridge
man. Zupke and the girl occupied
adjoining cells in the county Jail
today.
Zupke, the sheriff said, broke
down Tuesday night and confessed
that he choked Miss Raber, his
former sweetheart, when she refused
to release him from a promise to
marry her. He told the sheriff that
he lured her into Benton Harbor
on a promise to marry her, but in
stead drove her into the country
and choked her to death.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
COOLIDGE HAS
REST BEFORE
NOTIFICATION
Will Deliver Address at Wash
ington Tomorrow Night
Mot a Reply
TO ADDRESS OF DAVIS
Democratic Nominee in New
York to Map Out the
Coming Campaign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Repub-
lican leaders from all parts of the
country assembled here today for
the exercises tomorrow night at
which President Coolidge will be
formally notified of his nomination
by the Cleveland convention.
The address of the President ac-
cepting the nomination is expected
by the party leaders to set forth
merely the principles on which the
Republican campaign will be based.
since it was written before John w.
Davis, the Democratic nominee. de-
livered his corresponding address at
Clarksburg, w. Va, and could not,
therefore. be regarded as a direct
reply to the latter's statements.
The President had light pro-
gram today to permit him to spend
some time in preparation for deliv-
cry of his address. All members OF
the national committee as we'll as
Republican governors and members
of congress and others prominent
in the party affairs have been in
vited to attend the ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-08-13
HAS HAND INJURED

Palencine Grande. twenty-six, of
$50 New Brunswick avenue, lost one
of the fingers from his right hand
yesterday when he caught 1t in a
machine at the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Works. Grande. who Is a
pressman, was working around a
printing machine and caught his
finger. He was attended by DR.. M.
f. Urbanski and later removed to
the hospital.