davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
BANK CLEARINGS
GAIN FOR MARCH

Bank ciearings I'm Omaha increased
in the month OF March more than
ss1 100000 over the clearings OF Feb.
ruary.
The figures as compiled by the Ne
braska Bankers association are: Feb
ruary. si4s,562. .746.7e. and in March.
I7'.eos.oso.4s. The increase was $751;
34e.293.7s.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
EIGHT THOUSAND
MINERS STRIKE

Calgary. Alberta. April Eight
thousand miners in the coal fields cf
lumbia struck early today after the
last shift in District IS. United Work
ers OF America. had finished their
tasks. Maintenance men remained
at work.
The strike was ordered March Is
when union officials and representa-
tives OF the Western Canada Coal
Operators association failed to reach
an agreement on a new wage con-
tract.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
ENGLAND QUITS
SECRET PACTS

London, April Under Foreign
Secretary Arthur Ponsonby today an
rounced the end OF secret treaties for
England.
The under secretary announced IN
commons that in the future the gov,
ernment vii present every treaty 10
parliament for 81 days. then ask fos
ratification. This Will make the ne
gotiat!on Of secret pacts impossible
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
200 Stockholders Ask
Release of W. V. Matthew.

Signatures OF zoe stockholders and
creditors OF the bankrupt Guarantee
Securities company and Pioneer State
bank are on the petition ssking
parole OF Willard V Matthews, for
mer president Of the two concerns.
Matthews is now in the state peni
tentiary for violation OF the state
banking laws.
The petition was filed with the
board of pardons Tuesday.
Matthews has already served two
years OF his fndeterminste sentence
of l 10 10 years.
The stockholders say that Mat
thews Is needed on the outside to
conserve the assets Of the two COM
psnies now In bankruptcy court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
OIL POSSIBILITIES
WILL BE STUDIED

A committee from the Omaha
Chamber OF Commerce Is to investi
gate reports that there is oil in Ne.
braska and determine whether the
Indications are Of sufficient worth to
warrant promotion.
The committee had requested that
anyone in the state who knows OF oil
outcroppings notify them and either
supply or allow them to acquire geo
logical data to use In their investlga
tlon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
La Toilette Reported ON
Road Toward Recover,

Washington. April i-senstcr
Robert NJ. Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin.
who has pneumonia. has passed the
crisis and now IL on the road 20 re-
covery. according TO an announce.
ment made at his home today.
Members Of his family said that
Senator Ia Toilette has been con.
vaiescent for the last three days and
his fever Is now very light.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Boy Slayer of Policeman
Found Guilty of Murder

Salt Lake City. April Ralph
seyboldt. alias Saunders. one OF
three youths arrested at Ludlow.
Cal. last October. charged with the
fatal shooting OF Patrolmsn David
Crowther of Salt Lake City. was
found guilty OF first degree murder
by a district court jury late today.
No recommendation as to punishment
was made and II Is possible that sey-
boldt win be sentenced to death. His
two companions remain TO be tried.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Shelby High Winner Of
Debate With Stromsburg

Shelby. Neb.. April 1.--Shelby High
school won a debate from the strom.
burg High school In the Shelby school
auditorium. The decision was to o.
The question debated was RE.
solved. That the United States Should
Further Restrict Immigration"
Shelby also won from Marquette
unanimously a week ago. Shelby has
won eight OF IL contests.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Irish Irregular Leader
Given 20-Ycar Sentence

Carrick. on shannon. ireland. April
f.--oieneral Rofln. who. as one Of the
chief leaders Of the irregular forces
In their operations last year. was
known as the "lrish pawet," after
Gen. Christian Dcwet of Boer war
fame. has been sentenced Co 20 years
pcnai servitude. according TO Mrs r.
Shrnhv Sl,efllngton. radical repuh.
lican leader
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Coal Prices Cut.

Philadelphia, Pa. April The
Philadelphia & Reading Coal q Iron
company today announced a reduce
ton Of 50 cents a ton at the e~mines
on broken egg and nut coal. 20 cent?
ton on stove and so cent. on pea
coal Reductions are expected fsoiA
other coal producing companies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
FRENCH FRANCS
TOUCH NEW HIGH

New York, April l.-Settlements on
short interests which fell due today
carried the French franc to a new
high for the year OF 5.64 cents. The
previous high was 5.s3 cents on
March ~.
The Belgian franc rlso touched a
new high OF Al.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Johnson to End Illinois
Campaign at Peoria April 7

Chicago, April 1.-Senator Hiram
johnson will close his Illinois cam
paign for the presidential preference
vote at Peoria on the eve OF the bal.
loting. The address will be broadcast
from station WAN. beginning about
1880 p. m. April I.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Earthquake Reported.

Moscow. April IAN earthquake
was reported today from Kupiansk.
near kharkov slight damage was
done and no casualties were reported.
Volcanic eruptions are taking place at
irkutsk. Siberia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
It's Offutt Field.

War department announced today
that the Fort Crook flying field will
be officially known. effective May Is.
ms Offutt field in honor Of First Lieut..
Jarvis ]. Offutt, Omaha. who lost his
life In the air service
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
The Weather

For - hours ending at , an. Arrn
I. 1854
Precipitation. inches and hnrtredihs
nAlnaa a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

A thought OF envy Is mo pleasant
guest,
And hatred. nourished, leaves no
peace nor rest. -seleelen'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
OFFER SCHOOL
AT CHURCH
Summer Vacation Courses
to Be Given Children

In an effort to link UP vncationing
school children with the cultural side
of the church, two summer Bible and
church vacation schools were an.
nounced here Saturday.
Plymouth Congregational church
win stage daily vacation church
school from June II at . n. m. to
July J. Boys and girls may enroll
by calling MA masses. The sessions
arc confined 10 the morning hours
and features will Include swimming.
music. Bible stories. sewing, ham.
mock making. woodcraft. mission
study, cooking and other courses,
A summer Bible school under dc.
partment OF the Community Bible
Study association will be held from
June 16 to July 3 ut the First Chris.
tian church, Broadway and +. Olive,
the Westminster Presbyterian church
cooperating.
Sessions at this school are free and
will be held each morning from TO
10, except Saturdays, A demonstra.
ton program VIII be given Friday
June 81, in the Westminster church.
A school picnic is slated for July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

THE wall OF silence that has sur.
i rounded tho Mystery Girl Of
the Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition Was broken Saturday by
the admission Of Paul Knudsen. see.
rotary Of the exposition. that She
was TO take part In a plan FOR pro
noting local industries. and by the
promise OF r. W. Frame Of tho Ken.
worth Motor Truck Co. chairman Of
the exposition committee. that fun
disclosure would be made Monday
Kuudssn was seen 20 enter tho
Fraser. Paterson store early Saturday
morning. and reappeared few min.
utes later with the Mystery Girl"
whom he assisted into waiting au'
tomoblle He was asked II he would
make any statement regarding the
young lady's identity or the part she
was TO play in the sxposition's az.
fairJ.
1T Is stiil n secret" he replied.
Even tho members OF the cTposi'
ton committee, with the exception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Barrels Still Raided and Burned by y. s. Men
But Suppose 1t Didn't?
"Pd Wait Until Rain Stopped" He Says
What Would the CopDO?
or N there n any reason why b
should not be considered.
HOW CANDIDATES ARE
FINALLY CHOSEN


should not be considered.
HOW CANDIDATES ARE
FINALLY CHOSEN
II tho references are favorable tho
man then takes the examination,
Tho medical test Is 20 determine his
fitness for the work, The physical
test Is q series Of strength tests 70
see n he ~ able 10 stand the work.
Tho mental test IL ono that most
any grammar school student above
the sixth grade could pass.
Beside the academic questions
there are several which have 20 do
with the geography Of tho city.
The candidate must pass All three
tests with an average above 80 per
cent before he Is placed on the ellgl'
bic list, Then the names are placed
on the list In accordance with the
grades obtained In the examinations,
wben a policeman is wanted. the
three highest names on the list are
submitted 10 tho chief and he makes
his selection The two he does not
pick arc then returned 10 the list and
come up next time. The names are
taken IN order until the list n ox.
hnuaicd and then q new examination
IL held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Authorize Bridge
Across Columbia

Tho senate passed tho Kit,i,as.
Grant counties bridge bill. according
10 a telegram received Saturday by
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
from J. J. Underwood. It's Wash.
inEton representative The bill
authorizes the two counties 20 con.
struct n bridge across the Columbia
river al Vantage. ON The North Cen.
trail highway. 10 take the place Of
tho toll ferry now being operated by
the counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Accepts Challenge to Cut
Into Dexter-HOrtOn Vault
Seattle Man Says He Can Open Doors Makers
Say Cannot Be Invaded

r. J. Lesser. OF the Electro De.
yelopment corporation. ala wss,lake
ave ~. offered Saturday TO cut thru
tho new steel doors OF tho vault In
tho Dexter Horton bank building and
win the $1,000 that Boyd y. Hnmil
ton. Of tho Moslcr Safe company, OF
Portland. snys his firm has posted
for anyone who can perform the feat
A story In The Star Thursday told
OF tho offer. In a letter TO The Star
today. Lesser says:
1T Is with great interest TINT we
read in The Star OF Juno 5, that
Boyd n. Hamilton, representing tho
Mosler Safe company Of Seattle and
Portland. says that his concern has
posted $4,000 10 give anyone that
viii burn hole thru tho Donsto'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Of Chairman Frame. know nothing
about Il yet have been kept busy
answering their inquiries since tho
story was published In The Star Fri.
day
lie stated. however. that he was
going 20 a conference with Frame.
in which the plans would BE- perfected
and would be announced later.
Later In the morning Frame was
interviewed in the offices Of his com.
psny and promised to give a FUN dis
closure Monday.
we still have n few little details
10 work out" he explained. 'and We
do not wish 10 make any statements
until our plans are completely per-
fccted. I, has been difficult Cor US
TO maintain this stand with several
hundred local business men. who are
donating their ssryless TO exposition
work. asking what u is all about. You
may rest assured that NO will be
glad to be able 10 tell you all about
II Monday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Pentz Family Periled in
Trip Thru Whirlpools
Decision to Run Deception Pass Proves to
Be Dangerous, but All Ends Well

being whirlcd around in circle.
Finally We got away from this one
only 10 DO met by another. The
second one we avoided, and in doing
so. ran directly into third. First
we went up. then sideways. then
down and then sideways. a few sec.
onds OF this and we passed thru II
and on into smooth wntcr again.
From then on We weathercd the
whirlpools without trouble. our Elto
engine behaving in perfect style
Had the engine stopped we might
not have been able TO tell the story.
TIDE RIPS AGAIN
PROVE PERIL0US
Finally we were thru the worst Of
II and out between the pass and
Rosario beach. From Rosario our
course lay around The shore of Fidnl.
10 Island. In between Allan and Dor.
row islands and on to Anncortcs.
Below Anncortes few miles we ran
into tide rips that were almost ms
bad m those in Deception Pass, but
the boat behaved splendidly.
Our course up the waterfront to
Anncortcs was n familiar one.
The last persons we saw when we
left Seattle were camcramcn grind.
ing away Mt their motion picture ma
chimes and the first TO greet us ut
Anncortos were other movie men
with their cameras In action.
We hope to get away from Ana.
cortes Saturday morning We have
been fixing the snlls on the boat for
the trip ana doing other minor
things while here.
Also tho bnby was sunhurned on
tho trip from Seattle TO Anncortcs
and We have not hurried ms We want
his skin 10 tan and tougher before
we start on lie smiles In spite Of
his sunhurn md indicates In many
ways Tint nc prefers being n saIlor
TO n londlubbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Get READY FOR
Boys TRIAL
Youths Face Two Charges
With Death Penalties

CHICAGO. June Both state and
defense in the trial of Nathan Leo
pold and Richard Loeb, confessed
slayers OF 14.year.old Robert Franks,
today were digging trenches from
which they are to stage the greatest
legal battle in Chicago's criminal his.
tory.
While States Attorney Robert E.
Grove and his battery of aides we're
preparing two ''air.tight' cases
against the two young intellectuals-
one charge of murder. the other
of kidnapping for ransom-parenGs of
the two boys made a strong bid for
public sympathy.
Should Leopold and Loeb be ac-
quilted of tho murder charge, "or
even IL found insane" the state will
| Immediately demand a new trial on
the kidnapping indictment, 1t was said
at Groves office. Both charges car
ry death penalties.
A brief statement, the first official
word from the defense. was made
public last night by fathers OF the
two boys. The fathers. Nathan Leo
pold, sr.. president OF the Morris Pa
per Box company, and Albert II.
Loeb. millionaire vice president Of
Sears. Roebuck & Co., pledged them
selves to make no attempt to defeat
! Justice"
The statement was issued, 1t was
believed, as defense against public
opinion turnout Chicago. which has
been keenly bitter toward the two
minionairo's sons, who, lust for the
fun OF It," they said. murdered young
Franks. A general belief that the
boys would escape death sentence
because of the millions spent in their
behalf has added to the sentiment
against Leopold and Loeb.
The fathers Joint statement, given
out at the office of their attorney.
denied that huge sums would be
spent for the defense, "either for le-
gal or medical talent. II gave a clear
indication that the defense would be
built around plea that their sons
were insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Sunday in the Churches

Ballard Christian church. w. s0th
st. and 22nd n. w, Rev. Hcrmon
p. Williams. pastor. Morning sory.
Ice at II and evening service at s.
E'indlay Christian church. Find.
lay IT. between 4sth and 18th. Rev.
]. s. McCGlum. pastor. Morning
service at II and evening service at
1880.
Greenwood Christian church. Ere.
mont ave. and sist ST.. Rev. 7. N
Plunkett. pastor. Morning service
at IL and evening service at 1880.
Queen Anne Christian church. Lee
and Third. Rev. l.. l.. kechlcy,
pastor. Morning service at IL.
University Christian church. 5Oth
and 18th ave. N. r.. Rev c. Klei.
hauer. pastor. Morning service nj
In and Chlldren's Day program
at 8.
walllngford Christian church,
43rd and Densmorc. Rev. Norman
Il. johnson. pastor Regular Sun.
day services.
West Seattle Christian church,
Genessec st. and 42nd ave. S. w.
Rev. c. H. stanton, pastor Morning
service at II. Evening musical
service ut 100.
Green Lake Methodist Episcopa
Church, NJ 65th st. and First ave
| n. E.-Regular Sunday services.
First Norwegian.Danish VI. Il
Church, Boren ave. and Stewart st
Rev. j. o. Hail, pastor. Sunday
school at 10. morning service at j.
and evening service Mt 1880. specIn
music in evening.
whitman Memorial Federatc,
Church, n. 9Znd 81. ana ABhWofti
ave.-Rev. Rowland Edwards, pastor
Children's day program at 1916 an'
evening service at 8.
Church Of Spiritual Science, A.. o
q. w. temple. Ninth ayc.--Rev l.. Il
Elmore, pastor. Services nt 3 and
p. m.
Church Of Psychic scicncc.--Mocl
ing Sunday afternoon Mt $3.50, 500
Arcade building.
Religious Open Forum. - Meeting
Sunday at II, 1906 Madison st.
Seventh Elect Church of Israel
sundny service at at 1923 Mint
ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

which tho Mosler Safe company Is
using IN the construction OF tho
vaults NJ tho Dexter Horton National
bank and tho Bank OF California In
this city.
we hereby challenge Mr.. Boyd n.
Hamilton and tho Mosler Snfo com.
pany. and claim that II he viii give
uH the opportunity. we hnvc an cleo
trio machine which VIII melt the
Donstoel. or any other metal that the
Mosler Safe company is using in the
construction OF these vaults.
We also suggest that Mr.. Hamii.
ton place this $4,000 in the hands OF
Tho Seattle Star 20 be turned over
20 us IL we arc successful. or TO
show evidence OF good faith that this
money Is posted before VIC attempt
lour demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SEEK HUGE STILL
IN SAME LOCALITY
Lowden Refuses to
Be Vice President

PORTLAND. Ore, June Frank
0. Lowden, former governor Of Hi.
nois, widely talked Of as possibility
=, the republican nomination for
president. viii not accept the
Nomination, even II offered TO him. he
declared In a letter received by Milo
G. King, instrumental in placing
Lowden's name on the Oregon pr.
mary ballot
Lowden was selected by Oregon 70.
publicans as the favored candidate IN
the primaries, lie told King his
name was placed on the Oregon bal.
lot without his permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

children's day in Seattle churches
on Sunday, juno s. viii be marked
By special services. sermons and ded'
ications OF young babies and chill.
drcu.
Following arc. some Of the churches
that viii participate with song serv.
ices and special rituals:
Trinity Parish Church, Eighth and
James-Rey. w. II. Bliss. rector;
Rev. Il. a. Burge. assistant. Holy
communion. 8 a. m; childrcn's Gu.
charist and Sunday school, $50 n. nj;
holy communion and sermon. IL n.
m. subject. THE Giving Of the Holy
Spirit; Young Peoples Fellowship.
$40 p. M; evening prayer and ser.
mon. 9 p. m. subject. III Ye Love
Me, Keep Ny Commandments"
Trinity Chapel. Tenth ave. and n.
Aloha-Sunday school. 9a5 a. m.
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Har.
ward and Spring st.--Rev John D.
McLauchlan, Phi, ID. associate
priest: RSv. II. III. Gowcn, DID. Holy
communion at n. m: church school
NJ 800 O. ~; morning prayer and
sermon at II, subject. 'Pentecost";
Young Peoples Service league at 8
p. m; evening prayer and sermon at
1890. subject, ''MisNions and the
Church"
Saint Michael's Chapel Of Saint
Marks Parish. ". Sixth and John st.
Sung eucharist and sermon at $3.50
a. m; church school at 3 p. m.
st. Johns Episcopal, California
ave. and Hanford St, West Seattle
Rev. NJ. ]. Bywater; 8 a. m, Holy
Communion; $40 a. m, Sunday
school in the hall; II a. m. Holy
Communion. fully choral; sermon,
The Coming OF the Comforter"
offertory solo. Mrs. w. j. Lees; q
p. m, baptlsms; 1880 p. m, YES
pers
Queen Anne Baptist Church, IL
! Howe st.. Rev. -. +. Richardson
pastor: ga5 a. m, sacred service
In n. m, sermon by Or. r. II
Pnrk; 8 p. m. captata, "The King
dom OF God"
University Presbyterian church
corner 18th ave. n. II. and II. 47tl
Ih., Rev. H. S. Templeton. pastor
Morning service st II and evening
service az s.
First Christian church, Broadway
and n. olive, Rev. Russell f
Thrnpp, pastor. Morning service
lat II; Chlldren's Day service Al
7.d5 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Would Ransom Her
Kidnapped Dollie

SAN FRANCISCO, June =
patrolman James Ross was assign
cd today to Join with Virginia Beck,
aged 4. in her efforts TO trap the
kidnapers of Helen, Nirginla's
mama doll"
Helen was kidnapped while asleep
in her buggy in front OF Nirginia's
house last night. Virginia stayed
awake most of the night, clasping
toy bank full OF pennies in her
hand, ready to meet demands for
ransom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Tried to Smuggle
Guns, Say Officers

Paul Lucas. former quarterfnasicr
on tho steamship President Grant.
wanted for nm alleged attempt TO
smuEglo guns and ammunition 10
China. was captured late Friday
by Customs Inspector Ryan, after
a struggle on a downtown street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Odorous Haul Is
Made by Thieves

SAN FRANCISGO, Juno 7.-Pollcc
expected TO be able to follow the
scent of burglars today who perpe-
trated last nights best robbery
The burglars took Is pounds Of
coffee, GO pounds of cheese end 30
pounds Of sausage from Ahfr Q d
Ratios grocery store,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
ROWAN DID NOT
STOP FOR RAIN

During the Spanihh American war.
you remember. President Mckinley
had message which had 20 be de.
livercd 90 Garcia. leader OF tho Cuban
Insurgents, Ho picked a man named
Rowan. Rowan took the letter and
did not stop 20 ask. Where ~ Gar.
ciaf' Instead. he carried the message
20 Garcia. tmmplnE thru enemy ter,
ritory afoot and returning In three
weeks.
30 Chief Seyeryna. you can see. n
fortunate In not having any messages
that must he delivered 20 Garcia. ''
The rain would make It's delivery un.
certain.
Questions asked candidates for 20.
sitions on the Seattle police force AFRO
interesting. Here are a few OF them.
How much il "a and o.
II you worked six days for s. day.
how much would you gct2
tThe correct answer 20 this IL said
10 be: 1T all depends who I waa
working'1
Another question H. II snake hlt
you would you, Call for help. suci,
The wound. or go find some whinkey
rfho answer 10 this. informAnts any,
ia; The laat-bocausn Il ,akea a COP
less time 20 find whlHkey than TO call
[ for hsfn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Campaign Costs
Will Be Watched

wAsHiNGTON. June s.-Tho Ia
Toilette resolution. authorizing "A
committee a. IN. senate 20 ht dur
Ing tho summer and watch cSpcndl-
lures IN the presidential campaign.
was adopted In the senate today
with n record vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
EXAMINATION
IN THKEE PARTS

Tho examination consists Of three
parts. medical, physical and mental
Tho candidate must first submit
two references 20 tho civil service
board. One must DO n former em.
ployer and the other must hs some
sne other than n former .mployc
These references arc Investigated.
IL there In time TO do so. the civil
service employees declare. Sometimes.
however. ,herc IL not sufficient time
70 do this. often. the candidates
name In submitted 10 the chief Of 20.
lice 10 sec II be has a police record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

within five minutes after he climbed
in ate dinner calmly ut restaurant
and then hid the body under cul.
vert.
SO Is written now Familiarity the
story. Not all the millions of their
families nor of old Jacob Franks
can lure back their victim 20 life.
Nor all tho slaycrs' tears wipe out
! word of that story.