davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Great Reductions Achieved.

II is conceded by some railroad
men that the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie road leads the country in coal
conservation. while tho southern
Pacific road claims second place. H..
]. Eedding, superintendent OF mo-
.Ivc power of the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie, does not advance that claim
but says a remarkable reduction in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminsi--Pier t--strn Nu-
ola. President Mckinley. Pier t0--s,r
Hokkni Maru.
Great Northern Tsrminai--str Ifoyama
Haru.
American Can Co.'S Terminal-str Edo
RADIO.
Bell Street Tcrrnlnni-ctrs Latouche. u.
g. G. O. Haiia, u. \. l.. n. r. Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrminai--Ms chal-
iafnba.
Pier s-Btra Redman. Point robos.
Pier 2-strs Colon, Northwestern.
Pier i-Strs cordoya. Agwistar.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B-Str Admiral Rodman.
Pier D--str Admiral Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkefs--u. =. l. 2.
Urnatiila.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-u. q.
q. =. Surveyor.
Union Pacific Termlnaf-sir poijaua
Z. =. shipping Board Moorings-stra Jcp-
tim. West Gambo.
Atlantic Street TerminnI-5tr Hakushika
Mari.
King & winge-schr Ruby. ms AVN
5tavy Street Terminai-Ms Californian,
Y. .. .. Pioneer, Discovcrer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Lander Street Tcrminni-str Georgian.
Spokane Street Terminai--Str Drochidyk.
Duthie's Termlnai--U. X. =. Connecticut.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co..
stra West Isiip, walter a. Lucken-
bach
General Petroleum Termlnai--str Hall
grim.
Todd Dry Dooks--strs ". y. Alexander.
Admiral Evans. Admiral Rogers.
CoimAn crcosote Works--str Odura.
Heffernan's Dry Dock strf Apex, Queen,
Rainier. Hull. Fort Union.
West Seattle Training statlon-E Eagle ST..
Alaska steamship Moofinga-strs Jeffor.
son. KetchIkan. Eedondo.
Port Biakeiy--atr Tanana.
winsiow Marine Railway Eagle Harborl
-str Griffdu. hchrs windnnao. Betsy
Ross. camano. Ella a. sophlo Chris.
Jensen. Meteor aud Alumnn. bstns
comyn and Charles r. crocker. bargca
coQultlam City. oriffson, Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
STOCK OPENING
LOOKS GOOD
Firm Tone and Some Sales
Give Fair Tone
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIsax.
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-lnltsI
trading on she stock market va, /.
fair volume with stocks general,
displaying a firm tone today. ss<l
stocks were up fractionaIgy, L. &
Steel. opening az Ie4z, Up <,
while Bethlehem at $50. was 10 :.
Some selling appeared after Il.
trading had gotten under war. r..
suking in Southern Railway sllnl
down a point from its opening =
1875. while American wa q!
= from the opening OF tsr.
Opening prices included: Bsthl..
hcm Steel. 56E, up =; Americrr
Can. llf: StudebakeT, 1olf. on /.
Westinghouse. 80. up y: Anscorss
ssA. of y Baldwin. 10; stan1rrt
oil Of New Jersey. seE: ex-dlYidsn1
up X; L. s. Rubber. 81. OF < Psr-
American Petroleum. ssts, Vi Il;
Texas Company. 45ls. up K slncIsIr
-3a up Cuba Cane pfd-. tsr. en-
q; Southern Railway. ssH, III /:
North American. 23i.: Z. 4 SRI
opened 1000 shares AZ iois a.
iof5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
GRAINS DIP ON
WEEK END
Corn Follows Wheat; Drop
Hits Provisions

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Gralns closed
generally lower on shc board Of
trade today. Wheat rallied from a
sharp dip following strong opening
when favorable news from Europe
acted rs n stimulant among buyers
A n result OF this late upturn
prices stopped insidc opening fig
uref.
Corn followed whcat'a course dur
ing the short session. Values raggsd
following tho strong start. but later
regaincd nearly all early losses
Scarcity OF grain continues to be felt
over Middle Western territory.
oats lacked any interest. Tho
close was lower because other
grains dipped.
He'd Cling hammered provision
prices 10 inside figures after a high
or opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Building Permit

Thos. Raymond go NH ST.. Renfor.
residence. 1etit tfffs.
G. W. Ros1ner. tfts itih 5. W, remodel
residence. feni-s. ;.eoa.
T. u. Thomas 4 ca. ib-a Third ave.
residence. 1srftt. sstss.
Mrs. q. X. Curtic. Gle Elum. Wash,
frame residence. serise. stsre.
u. J. Ohde, 1913 Dexter ave, Residence
Soxte. ts.eee.
d. TwohlE. 800 seth ava. residence. s;1
fse. 1890.
v. G. Rafhron. sEeo :ist ara n. W.
residence soxies. $500.
J. Madsen. si3 W. Ssth st, residence
ssxfeQ. $4,000.
W. X. DansSn. .sss Ia ave. shps. s'Ii;t
81. 800.
Mrs. II. Aurrr, spas spth n. Z. red
dencc. toxf.1. styee.
Mrs. II. Anger. SECS seth n. r. fran.
residence. texies. $500
Mrs II. Anger. fo2s seth y. E. frins
residence, toxI.S. 1850.
S. Anderson. 7s1t 18th y. W. fr1rs
residence. sexla.. ss.eee-
A. A. Camp. 1915 ssth s. frame resi-
dsnce. seziie, ss,ooe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

D. m: str Eursna for Everett via Van
couyer and Bellingham. At D. M; str
boraee X Baxter for Los Angeles via
Tacoma. at ISIS p. M: str Robin Adair
Tor New York via ports. at s;ts .. M.
=. .. 6. @. snohomlsh for sea trip. at
10 a. M: str Alabama Maru for Tacoma
AZ $3.50 a. M. str Glymont for Los An
geies Via ports, at f.is n. IN. Feb. "a
Str II. $. Loop for San Francisco, az 8
.. M: sfF Kewnnee for San Francisco
At .. m: str Santa Inez for Los An
geles Via San Francisco, at $50 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Arriyed-Feb. 25.-Btr Diana Dollar
from Vancouver at noon; str Bcatwell
from Hull via ports, nj noon. str Adfi-
raj sebrss from San Francisco. At 1890
y. m Feb. 24.--Btr Capt. A. y. Lucas
from Ssn Francisco. at midnight. str
y. M. str Point I>obos from Ban Fran
cisco. at s.2o .. M: str West Islip from
Tacoma. At II a. m. str Admiral Dewey
from Tacoma via Everett. at A. m.
Feb. 23-Str Oduna from Everett at
midnight; str Poijana from Tacorna, az
$3.50 .. m.
saiied--Feb. es.--str Latouehe for
false Pass. at . a. m; ctr Oduna for
Alaska, at q. m Feb. sf.-Btr lynda
reous for Vancouver. at a:15 .. M; str
Admiral Psary Off San Francisco, Al .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Portland Live Stock


Cattic-RcceiptH none. Market steady
Good grade steers s7.7sds: medium tc
good. ts.ssQ57s: common. sassge.ss;
good beef cows and heifcrs ts.so9s:
medium. $4,000; common. SOS; can
ncrs and cutters. 500: bologna bulls
ts@5; feeder steers. ss6e.so; medium
and choice calves. 100 lbs. down. 100
Tie. 100 to seo ihs- ,7.so6io; 200
lbs. up. ,t7s07.so
Hogs Reccipts. none. Market steady.
medium 20 choice, 10000 lbs. s7.soa
S5s. eon-eso lbs. ss.isHT.so. $50 lbs.
up. s6.5h6T.is. packing. smooth
heavy. tsd7: rough heavy, se1s.
daughter pigs. t7G7.es. feeder pigs,
se.50G7.is.
Sheep Receipts. none. Market strndy.
Lambs. So lbs. down. medium choice
and good. sit.so0is.s5: culls and com
mon. $40 dii.s0. yeariinK wether-. me.
dunn choice. all weights s6.5o0i0; ola
wethcrs. ssas.so: ewes. medium 10
choice, ,tboqt7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Nichols Ends His
Council Campaign

Ralph d. Nichols. former state
senator. and proponent Of public
utilities and better law enforcement
ended his public speaking campaign
for the city couflil election at 8
mass Meeting at South Park Sstur.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Get FIRST new
ASPARAGUS
Week Opens With No
Change in Poultry and Eggs

The first asparagus OF the season
was received by express from Calf
fornia Saturday. and sold to retail.
ers NJ 20 cents per pound. Another
and larger hhlpment VIII arrive
Tuesday. which Is being quoted az
30 cents.
THO week opened with no changes
in poultry and cgg quotations. coun.
Try dressed hogs are easier. owing
70 recent heavy stock yard ar.
rivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

LOO. Tone OF MARKET.
nominal. Yesrilnga. ts.t00io. cows
and hslferr. t7.7ba1o.t0; steers. f2.aSa
s.: rtooksrs and feeders. f3.S0useb.
calves. ,in9.50: bulls and Etags. sac.
sheep Receipts. 100. Tone OF market.
nominal. Ycsriinss. tpat5.5o; weth.
ers. t7.75di0.5o; lambs. ti3aft7o.
ewes t5np.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Feb. zs--There was little
better class OF buying today and nome
mills are anticipating their March re-
auirements. Contracting In the West il
broadening with growers not disposed 10
sell at lower prices than those that prc.
vailed at this time YEAR ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. lob. 25.-ForeiEn en-
change opened higher. Sterling demand.
tt.siit; francs. to.ossbn: lire. so.oiss.
belgian. so.osssn. marks. 1850. 900, coo.-
900 to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surnr-nuli. Raw. s7.ii. refined. dull;
granulated. ss.s00s.po.
Coffee .Np. Rio. ibii ai5.c ID; San.
tos. ighe II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
VEGETABLES
rricc~ Paid Wholesale Dealers

fThe prices given are those made 70
retail dealers by wholesalers with few
feasonal exceptions. prices TO producers
can be figured by dcducting the coat Of
transportation 20 Seattle and approxi-
mateiy rs per cent for hauling. storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
LIVERPOOL Grain
SafurtIny's fUnotafIons
IrfA.s 49,. H..

wheat Open High Low Close
MAR. aseisd pssEd aasnd pserd
May. ps1A Nd iEd esiAd sufgd
July.... % Ad9s ed % Ad W I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

TAToosH ISLAND. Feb. as a. NJ
Barometer rising slowly. rain and mist;
wind southwest. % miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
MOM'N POP
TUESDAY
IrEn aa

FIRST Low Tide
2:35 n. m. - II.
First High Tide
s;77 a. IN, f2.i II.
Second Low Tide
7;3t y. m. liz n.
Second High Tide
1910 . m. s.s Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
MONDAY
YEB. g5

FIRST Low Tide
1871 a. m, 30 II.
First High Tide
1853 a. m. 1875 n.
Second Low Tide
-:5s .. m. LIS n.
second High Tide
ssbt .. m. 1911 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale p~.frr~
LIVE STOCK

Quotations 1t Union sfoekysrds
Receipts, Monday n m, ssf cattle; s,sse
hogs; sp6 sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
mi: d
Woman |
n

| Mrs. Mad
|sIutor plad
lay FRONT
which she 4
|ddent acc)
|As affair."
| ACCORDING
lie police.
|tlnpted sd
Ind when
|As would
| Mrs Fal
|Hs police
caring th@
tsol for]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prirrs Paid slluprrx

Dueks-f.sv~. per ID. ...... q.
Brciisrs--Per ID. ....... 10
tapons--Lise Fat. per 10. 1890. ~
fApcf a. y .s..*-..s...s.-. 80
Hens live, 81 ibz. and up. - 20
Medium. live. ~ 70 81 ibS rs
Light. live. 70 al lbs.....- lie
Geeso--Livc ................... IL
Fancy dressed -............- 30
Belgian nare<-f.ive .......s.. 40 1t
Dressed I've 30
rurksy.-Fancy a. p young. - rs
Hso~ters Old. live. per H.. II
HeEs-Cholce. light ........ .eae II
Choice heavy. 10000 lbs. :. .oe q %
Veal anry milk. se-I3o lbs-.. $50 II
Heavy. medium auailty.... .eTG IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
rr,e,. raid wholesale Dea'en
sark Lois
r,oIIR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
,r~sss. ON Mixed Carloads 70 1sv''
N' n N n. Seattle)


s,falfn IIay--First grade iies
s,rsm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Carr-whcle. yellow. ise's. .'se's
cracked and feed meal :. ose<fes
harley whole. ieeu' NV 'ss.t) oSiN
o.,sh 'N feed. 1905 -...te'e's
nollsd and ground. 's's- ..soe.ts,
SOS ......s....-.,.... -. 70 "A }, St-H
whsst-Recleaned feed. 1879 ss'''s ~
Mixed feed mill runp .-'.''''.... .ltN
Aii.0,rain Chop. SOS ......''s.'''lf ~
Growing Teed--ieo's nv
chick Teed--i0e's .........''''ft n
chick II. NJ. Mash--ioo's...'''''ts!l ~,
Egg Mnsh--iOo's -. .'..''-' "A al 4 t5N
scratch Feed -ioo's -.'..'''''ss. .st>
rorosnut Meal--ioe's .-..s.'' ~
r,ttouseed NeaI--ioe's -...'.''.' esW
, .insrrd oil Msai-leo's ...1.'.si N
so,n nean Meai--ioos .-..s'''f kN
Bone Mcai--ieo'r .-'....'.....'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

star Want Ad Growth Is puE pr =
success for the adye''S'
SUITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Prohib|

pFsisiona.
Jackson vi
|as new "a
rs his of
/ 0liion As
|hs been q.
|akf at SCI
| HurlburtI
INN Greal
| - been n
| "a cases. |
| kor has
|ee name |
|nriy in 3
|~t has {
|Hle appoII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

rrice. Raid Wholesale DeaIers
Appies-psiieious .......s.... .i.75e:ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Blu
nj
Orphed

| e~se'
|rs ~, T.
= and h
80 the [
80 =
/ - -
| M"as,,
hare H.
~ ~ At 60
- b
|,.,,son. Z
|,,,,by "
|.rhfs,ra.
4, comm
|,,red. /
-. =
- OF o. z
go. +
/ q; 4: q
f. L: e.. e: 8 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Vampi

|WllSO|
Isl LEFT
|lWAsHrl
NV his Il
Him. 81
|Is aug hes|
|IE,sms' VIII
"
|I,o msrsard
|Ihsno~o' 4
am
III ~ u
Iase asauu1
Iaike. 1TTiI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
AMERICANS TN TOKYO MENACED Political Ruffians Hurl Insults As They In.
 wade Dance POLICE REFUSE
 TO TAKE ACTION Washington Concerned By Situation Developed
 In Japan CABINET IS ASKED
 TO RETAIN REINS Each Member Resigns Yn- dividually After Ex- traordinary Session
CABINET IS ASKED
 TO RETAIN REINS
CBy AssOciated Press, ]

TOXIC, June 7.-Japanese seek ing to, solidify national sentiment against the new law excluding them from the United States carried their campaign into the foreign quarters today, breaking up . dance at the Imperial hotel.
 A band of 30 -onin, or political ruffians, raided the dance and by insulting and profane speeches and actions created such a disturbance that 8 free-for-all fight was averted only by interference of some of the calmer Japanese guests, who per- suaded the intruders to leave.
 HandbilIs scattered by the ronin be. fore they departed demanded deporta. tion of all Americans, boycotts against American merchandise and motion pic, lures, exclusion of Americans from Japan, abrogation of all treaties he tween the two countEies and rab0liti0n Of the eyl of dancing, which is ruin, ing our country.
 The handbiIls bore the signature ''Great Forward association"
 American Official Present
 Up to tonight the American con. munity had not directly felt the eff. fleets of enactment in the United States of the exclusion law. For that reason, tonight's demonstration made a profound impression, which also was manifested in official circles. The American charge d'affaires was among those at the hotel when the dance was raided.
 No interference was rendered the ronin by the police, who were said to have been told of the program in ad- vance. Newspaper photographers, also forewarned, were stationed in adVanta- geous positions about the room where the demonstration took place.
 Following the interruption of the dance reports were received that thk ronin had appeared at several motion picture theatres showing American films and had forced the managers of the house to close them for the night
 Cabinet Ordered To Remain
 Command of Prince Regent Hiychito that the Kiyoura cabinet remain Tn of flee until relieved, was received 'hv the premier tonight.
 Members of the cabinet expressed the opinion that it would be several days before their successors were named, The cabinets resignation was pre- scented at p. m., today.
 Almost at the same time the regent s command was delivered to Premier Xii youra, an imperial messenger left for Kyoto, presumably to consult Prince Salon, one of the two remaining elder statesmen, whose opinion always is sought before a new government Is formed.
 Marquis Matsukata, the other of the
 (COntinued on Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CONTINENTAL GIN
 TO SPEND S75Q,OOO IN IMPROVEMENTS
Work On Foundry And Machine Shop To
 Start Next Week

The two plants of the Continental Gin company located in Avondale and at Tenth avenue and Thirty y4fourth street, north, are to be abandoned and a modern enlarged. factory erected on a twenty-three acre tract at Forty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, south, accord ing to arl. announcement Saturday hy Eugene Munger, chairman Of the q. ganiaatioa:s balldink plans.
 Construction of the factory, which beeins next weak, at the present time calls only for the erection of q foundry and machine shop to cost in the neigh borhood of $350, 900, These units will be ready for opera ton by December 1, 1t is planned, and they will be sup plennented later by an assembly build ing. warehouse. and blaming mill. The entire program represents an out lay of three-quarter of q million dollars.
 Reasons for this move, as stated in the official announcement, is that the old plants have been outgrown in usefulness so far as the company is concerned, and the combination of the buildings will afford modernized ma. chinery and an enlarged capacity of about 25 per cent There will also be an increase in the number of employees from 300 to 400 men. No plans have been made for the disposition of the old buildings, it is stated.
 Contracts Let
 Contracts for the new factory have been let to the H. K. Ferguson com pany of Cleveland. All of the units are to be constructed of steel and afford ing large amount of space for win dows. The foundry will have measure chine shop 150 by 300 feet.
 The new site for the factory was recently purchased from the Smith eS- tate and is touched by both the Sea board Railroad and Belt lines.
 The Continental Gin company, manu- featuring cotton ginning and pressing machinery, was established in 1901 by the combination of the Northington- Muneer-Pratt company with factory at Tenth avenue and S4th street, north, and the Smith Sons Gin and Machine company located at Avenue A and Forty first street, AvOndale. The former con- cern was organized in 1891 and the latter some 12 years before. Capacity of these two plants have been increased from time to time by the addition of new buildings. General offices are maintained in tn Title Guarantee build ing.
 Officials of the company are. l.. R. Munger, Dallas, Texas, president; !; Daniel Pratt, Prattville, Ala, vice pfesident: A. w.. Smith, treasurer; N. W. Proctor, secretary; F. B. Smith, general superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
|BONUSFUND, FARM BILL BOTH LOST No Time Left To RevOte Vetoed Postal Pay
 Boost SENATE SQUABBLE
 HALTS ALL WORK Daugherty Com mittee Lacks Sanction For
 Summer Session NAVAL INCREASES
 ALSO WITHHELD Special Term Declared Necessary To Put Bonus
 Pay In Operation
NAVAL INCREASES
 ALSO WITHHELD
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Con- gress ended it's six months session tonight in an atmosphere of con- troversy and turmoil, characteristic of tn e bitter dissention which marked it's proceedings from the start.
 Western senators and represent atives in the final hours of the ses- sion fought and lost a desperate fight for legislation to relieve the farmer and to reform the reclama- tion policy of the government.
 Many other measures, including the bill authorizing construction of eight new cruisers and moderniza- tion of battleships and the deficien- cy appropriation bill, carrying funds to begin operation of the bonus law and for many other purposes, failed in the final crush of legislation when the session ended automatical-' ly at 7 pm.
 Not only did the deficiency bill go down to defeat in the race against time. but special resolution passed in the last five minutes by the House to make the bonus appropriation available regardless, was lost in the Senate.
 Need Special Session
 Republican leaders delcared that only a special session of Congress could pros vide the necessary funds for the initial costs of the compensation measure.
 The deficiency bill itself was blocked at the last minute by Senator Pittman, democrat, Nevada, because of the onks> sion of a reclamation appropriation proposed by him, and action on the emergency bonus resolution was pre- vented by objections by Senators Borah, republican, Idaho, and King, democrat, Utah.
 The postal salaries increase bill passed by both Senate and House by almost unanimous votes also went by the board when President Coolidge ve- toed it on the ground that it was "ex- travagant." No effort to call it up for repassage was made in the short time remaining.
 A renewal of the Teapot Dome de- bate in the Senate growing out of a futile effort by Senator Walsh, of Mon tana, to secure approval of the ma jority report of the oil committee tied up business at that end of the capitol most of the afternoon.
 Pass Minor Bills
 The House cleaned up many minor bills, but spent most of the day quar- reling over the reclamation legislation, which had been attached by the Senate deficiency bill. The principal feature of the administration reclamation plan finally were accepted, but other changes were made to which the Senate would not agree.
 Among the mourners over the unus-
 (COntinued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FRANKS IAYERS, PALS> IN CRIME, ENEMIES NOW Leopold Calls Loeb Liar When Confession Is ', Made Public TYPEWRITER FOUND
 IN PARK LAGOON Disposed Of Several Days After Ransom Notes
 Were Written
By HI, H. ROBERTSON, By Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

NOy A1Dosog4 NNAAU W @o6C @@~-
 CHICAGO, June 7.-Partners in crime, Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, IT,, have become deadly enemies in jail.
 When Loeb made his original confession of the ::-.urder of 13- year-old Robert Franks, which has just been made public, he accused Leopold of the actual staying. Leo pold, in his confession, said Loeb had struck the fatal blow, and for awhile, there was a definite estrangement.
 Then the attorneys heading the so-called $l6,000, ,000 defense got to the boys and from that time both Loeb and Leopold, apparently rec onciled, refused to answer any fur ther questions, declaring that they would remain silent on the advice of counsel.
 But Loeb's confession was made pub lie Saturday and Leopold staged an other outburst. The feud, apparently, has broken out all over again.
 "It's lie," shouted Leopold, informed in his cell of the details of his com rade's confession. "Dick is lying. He is coward, weakling and q double crosser."
 A; few minutes later the two young dilattante murderers passed each other during recreafion period. NeitheE epoke. Loeb started toward Leopold ah if t0 speak t6 him, but when tho latter turned away, Richard hurried to the other side of the prison yard.
 Leopold's signed confessionF given out by States Attorney Robert E. Grove, following the indictment of the ''bloody boys" Wednesday night, said that it was he who drove the automobile in which the Franks boy was Kidnapped, but that it was Loeb who struck him over the head with . chisel--the blow believed to have ended Franks life.
 With the Appearance of Loeh's sworn confession, however. the report that Loeb had blamed the chisel blow on Leopold was confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
BLAST KILLED "A,
 CHECK-UP REVEALS
Relief Measures Begun For
 Families Of Mine Victims

WILKESBARRE, June 7.-Com. plete cheek-up of the fatalities in the explosion at the Loomis Colliery of the Glen Alden Coal company today, placed the death list at IA, all of whom were Identified.
 Three bodies that had been missing were recovered early in the day and brought to the surface. A preliminary survey by state mine inspectors de veloped that six of the men died of suf- location. Three others, killed by the explosion, were within 30 feet of safety, it was reported.
 Because of the conditions of the mine, State Secretary of Mines Walsh stated no attempt would be made to ascertain the cause of the blast until Monday.
 The Loomis Colliery was closed all day, Officials of the United States Mines Workers are organizing relief measures for the 50 to 75 orphans and dependents of the dead men.