davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE

with the United states public health
service, then took The stand.
THE real object Of the murder
was TO commit the perfect
crime. Dr. White testified.
The idea was for the master
criminal 10 do u good job. II
was to be thoroly aud completely
planned and be the object for
great concern in the immediate
vicinity. There was To be no
clue. An intellectual feat was to
be accomplished"
Before lunch. and over the repeat.
cd objections of States Attorney
Grove. DR.. White. skctchcd. tho
dream iIfe Of Loeb. IIo described a
succession 81 fantasies which he said
existed in tho minds OF the youthful
defendants. lie looked upon himself,
DR., White BRid. "as master crlml
nal--the master criminal mind OF the
country. directing great hands Of
criminals in their underworld actiyi
ties"
"Hc also thought himself
great detective. lie plotted great
CRIMES and then imagined him
self a. the detective unfolding
the plot and capturing the erlmi.
mails
Dr. white also told how Loeb
walked tho streets. giving secrc,
signs To his imaginary criminal hand
directing what houses TO rob.
DR., White also pointed out tina,
Loeb admitted being an Invcternte
liar ana had started lying at an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEAD BOY
STARTS ON PAGE L

bum teeth. no job. no friends"
on the other side of the sheet he
had written down the things he de.
sired from life, "A wife. home.
money. camping outfit. n gun and
field glnsses.'
At the foot Of the page the youth
had scribbled bitter denunciatlon OF
himself as a "damnnble and mIscr.
able wretch doomed TO life OF mis-.
cry and ended the note with
dramatic sentence, everlasting and
eternal sleep is all l want"
1T Is too much to hope for to turn
my assets into tho other column.
II Is more than II is WORTH" the
bov had uyritten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

An average-slzed ape can pull four
times as much as a man Of the same
weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK
STARTS ON PAGE l

Here's the new additions 10 the
parks "honor roll" u your name
hcrog n not. why notf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Dope Raid Results
in Girls Arrest

4 quantity Of narcotics was found
by PutrOimen George Reynolds and
@. y. ChriHty. In the room of Lucille
Martin. "a. Ester hotel. i2I Maynard
ave. late Thursday night.
The girl was arrested and held In
the city Jail. awaiting filing Of fed.
cral narcotic charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
RECOGNIZE RUSS.
is JAP PLAN
MexiCo'S Decision Expected
TO Hasten Action

WASHINGTON, Aus. Well
Informed Washington circles expect
japanese recognition 81 Russia 60
follow similar action in Mexico.
Tho time Is forescen when the
United states government viii he
tho only power Withholding recog-
milton, Secretary OF state Hughes
Is rumorod 20 have discussed the
Russian question with European
statesmen during his recent trlp.
japanese dissatisfaction with che
American immigration law 81 boz
hcYed Go ~ turning japanese In
tertsts toward Asia and " Russia
viii grant economic concessions.
guarantees against communist prop
uganda ana make some arrangement
regarding her debt 90 Japan. n h
thought that recognition viii not
long be withheld
MEXICO CITY July 81 Mexican
recognition Of Russia. which has
been agreed 90 in principle by the
Mexican government. apparently
turns FrEely ON tho sale OF sisal,
from which binding twino Is made
FOR USE IN harvesting the great
Russian crop Of wheat
Mexico also Wishes TO coneiliate
Great Britain. which already has
recognized Russia and believes that
resumption OF diplomatic relations
with Moscow may Influence London
fayorbly In granting recognition 10
tho government OF President 90.
RECON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
CLELiND PLAN
NOW IN EFFECT

Of an injunction granted by the
federal court In Tacoma on July 81.
restraining the state department OF
public works from interfering with
the Increase.
Tho Increase Is the so-called Gle
land plan. This plan was formu-
lated about two years ago when
the company asked the board OF
public works for authority 10 raise
the rates. Two members voted
against the raise. but Cleland favor
cd the Increase which the company
has now put into effect.
The company then sought TO put
the rate into effect in Seattle, Ia
coma and Spokane. II was fought
thru the federal courts and circuit
court of appeals.
The cities won In both courts.
but lost in the United States su-
premc courts. The case was re-
nanded 10 the federal district court
IN Tacoma and the phone company
was granted an Injunction when the
case was heard on its merits.
Simultaneous with the rate boost
in Seattle today. the tolls we're in
creased in Spokane and Tacoma
The cities are planning further at
tacks on the boost. The phone
company has posted a bond to in
sure a rebate 10 the subscribers in
case the cities win.
Long distance tolls were Increased
over a week ago. The actual cost
OF the calls remained the same, but
the time allowed was decreased.
To the company. the new rates
mean an increased revenue in Seat
tie OF a little less than 20 per
cent Phillips said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

S. kept by the phone company for
bookkeeping records. II the bill is
paid by check. write the phrase on
the check. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

canyon fire Is reported less serious.
The town OF Flonston, which was
threatened. has been saved by a
timely change In the wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Batiste
Boomers
CSC

THERE are several
i styles in this low
priced group of Bloom
ers-all of fine, soft
batiste, in
WHITE OR PINK
with lace trimmed or
hemstitched ruffle at
knee, deep reinforce
ment and elastic at
waistline.
Cut amply full, in
sizes rs, 81 and 20.
Notably low-priced at
05c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 GET INTO CONTEST
Over New Vice ChaiTman-ReOr,
 saniZatiOn Of Committee Delayed

New York. Jnly io.--A vigorous contest over selection Of A new wom. an vice.chairman Of the democratic national committee developed today in a meeting Of women members called to agree upon a successor for Mrs Emily Newell Bliss Blair of Mis- souri.
 Approving the suggestion of John w. Davis and Governor Charles w. Bryan, nominees Of the democratic national convention, the national com mittee agreed today to postpone the reorganization session of the commit tee until after the formal notification of the candidates, which dates have not yet been agreed upon.
 Mir. Davis and Governor Bryan at tended the committee meeting and were given an enthusiastic reception. The present organization of the com mittee will be continued until the new chairman is selected, it was agreed.
 Frank l.. Polk, of New York. un- der secretary of state fin the Wilson administration, who had been gen. ,eraly discussed in connection with the chairmanship of the committee, declared today that he would not &C., cept the place, nor would he manage Mir. Davis campaign. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
7. " (. 4. NOTES
Swimming Pool

A new term in swimming classes begins on Friday, July 11th. This term includes eight lessons. Advanc- ed classes 7:oO to 7;30 and S:S0 to I9:0o D. m. Beginners classes 7:So 10 S:3o D. m. Private lessons by ap- pointment.
 A new regulatis isn for swimming caps is being put into effect as well as deep water tests All girls who pass the deep water test are required to wear bright colored caps only. Girls swimming in the shallow end of pool are required to wear black, gray, brown or dark blue caps This regu- lation will add more pleasure for all deep water swimmers and divers as it eliminates the danger of interfering with q poor swimmer who is trying to swim in deep water before she has acquired proper confidence and cor rect strokes. It also eliminates un- necessary accidents in the water by poor swimmers trying to touch bot tom when they are in deep water.
 Any girl wishing to learn to swim or dive in deep water will always find a swimming class which she may join at any time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
SMITH HAS GOOD REST
New York Governor Sleeps Well For First Time since ihe Democratic Convention Opened.

Now York. July f0.--.Governor Smith. hIs wife and children. who have been quartercd at the Hotel Bll,more during the national democratic con- ~rention. prepared today to return to the executive mansion at Albany to- morrow.
 While Mrs, smith supervised pack ing the guhcrnatorial luggage. tho governor enjoyed the first real nights sleep he has had since he took active leaderahip of his convention forces. He arose lato, ate leisurely break fast, then motored 10 Sea Gate for swim before resuming his duties at Albany.
 Across the street from the Smith family headquarters battalion of clerks was demobilizing the gover- nor's political headquarters.
 The suite at the Hotel Vanderbilt wherex William G. McAdoo's conven- ton btttlo plans were drawn was to- day an evacuated headquarters. It was announced that MT. McAdoo, his wife and two daughters would sail on the Bcrengaria Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WAS TASTEFUL BOY
Old Friends of John W. Davis Say That As a Youngster He Was Very Shy and Retiring

Clarksburg, w. Va, July 1o.-Many school day chums of John w. Davis, democratic nominee for the presiden- cy, today found it hard to realize that the bashful youth of years gone by had risen to his present place in the public eye.
 Johns bashfulness as boy, his friends said, led his parents to take extreme measures. His school chums, time and again, found John going out of his way to avoid meeting girl ao- quaintances. The parents approach ed Professor George Young, who con- ducted preparatory school for girls here. By special permission, John and one other Clarksburg lad were admitted to the school.
 But even this close contact with the girls failed to show an Immediate ef- feet, and it was not until he had completed his course of study that he lost his bashfulness.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
U.S CANNOT ADHERE ID LEAGUE POLICY
Mill Not Be Party 10 HHtaa
 Assistance Pact

Geneva. July lo,-Ths raned satf
 has advised ths League Of Asuaa
 that il eannel adhere 10 Ihe dfait @
 the treaty Of mulgai assistance whiei
 the fauTlh assembly af the league vol
 ed should he circulated among all lht
 governments silh The request for a
 pFesslans of their views,
 haldlng that the fundamental prin fiple of the treaty is 10 provide guar aHtees of mutual assistance aRl l. establish The competency Of lhe cauH ell Of the league with respect 10 anl sselsian contemplated, the IRitrI States says that in view 0t the United States constitution and of the fact thai America ls nai q member O. The league, the United siales would Gn1 T impossible 10 give lls adherence to the treaty
 The communication aih. that ihf United States has not failed ta note that under Article l7 af the treaty, any state may give it's partial adher. tnes provided il is prepared to reduce its armamenis in conformity with The treaty. but t hnks hat it would not serve any useful purpose 10 consider the question Of conditional or partial adherence when the conditions imr posed would of necessity be Of such a character as to deprive adherence Of any substantial effect"
 The communication emphasizes inc desire Of the United States that appro- prlats agreements he reached to limit armamAnts and thus 10 reduce heavy burdens on the nations. IL iS pointed out that this desire was manifested when the American government con- voked the great military and naval powers 10 the Washington conference.
 While this conference resulted in the conclusion Of an important naval treaty limiting capital ships, the note says, 1t was found impossible 10 oh- tain an agreement limiting inc fon- nags of auxiliary naval craft or 10 make any progress in the direction Of limitation of land forces.
 The government of the United States" the message concludes, "hav- ing reduced its own armament, com tinues to cherish the hope that the desired result in the case of the other powers may be achieved and notes with keen and sympathetic interest every endeavor 10 that end"
 The American communication. while negative, has stimulated interest in an endeavor to find some suitable agreement for a reduction in arma- ments. Interest in suchAan effort al- ready had been increaseAby the pre- sentation of the so-caled draft treaty of disarmament and security drawn up by Americans, which now is before i the members of the league. Officials of the league said today that they considered the American reply friendly document.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
HELD. UP, ROBBED OF SS,@0
Lake George, N, Y., Bank Cashier Says He Was Held Up On Way To His Office This Morning.

Lake George, N. Y, July 1o,-R. E. Archibald, cashier of, the First Ma tional bank sof Lake George, reported to the police today that he had been held np by automobile bandits and robbed of sS,5o0 in cash while on his way to the bank today.
 The holdup took place within a block of the bank, shortly before the opening hour, he declared. Archibald said that he was stopped in front of Shepard Memor park by two men in a sedan who compelled him to go into the park with them, where they took from bim the money which be- longed to the bank. The men then drove away along the beach road.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT
Edward Finley of Winsted Arrested by State Police Today, Charged With Taking State Machine.

Torrington, July io.-State police men today arrested Edward Finley Of this place op a charge of stealing an automobile owned by the state high way department In Winsted several days ago. The arrest was made after the car had been found abandoned in South Norfolk. Finley. who was overtaken while walking toward Tor rington. at first Aenied knowledge Of the car, but lafer, according to the police, he confessed to the theft. He was taken to winsted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
BOUGHT CASH REGISTER,
 LOCKED KEY IN ORA WEIR
Amusement Furnished in City Court When Seller shows How Easily
 It Operates

contrary cash register was the
 basis of A suit tried in city court this
 morning before Judge Benjamin w.
 filling and furnished the court off.
 cials md spectators good laugh. According to tbe testimony present. cd In court. Michael Cherpak purchas-
 cd the register from Joseph Stuben-
 rauch several months ago and it has
 withstood all attempts made by Cher
 pak to open it during that time. When the register refused 10 operate. Cher pak refused to make any payments on the machine other than the first pay ment of s15, whereupon Stubenrauch brought an action against him to re- cover the balance of $50.
 In the answer to the complaint fil- cd by the plaintiffs attorney. Norris n. SaXe. the defendant claimed that the register was useless and he was not bound 10 purchase it, Atty. Mi chael A. Sexton, to prove the point, had the cash register brought into court, where he proceeded to bang on the levers, pulling them first one way and then the other, but all his ef- forts failed to bring any response from the mechanism of the machine.
 After watching the futile efforts of the attorney, Stubenrach walked over to the register, inserted key and gave it twist. He then pushed down the lever and with loud ring, the draw of the register flew open. In the bottom Of the draw he found the | locked inside.
 The attorneys then argued on a clause in an agreement signed by in which he agreed. to pay all counsel fees that might result from any action taken by the plaintiff in an attempt to collect payments de- faulted by Cherpak. Judge filling re- served decision.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

GOOD USED CARS .t
 .,&.., at the Maxwell and chysler used eaf depart ment. '.' ' .-..- ..a- %. 1922 Maxwell touring with California top. 1922 Maxwell touring car 1921 Allen, $50. .-tf 1917 Maxwell sedan, s1so. 1920 Velis touring, s5e5. 1921 podgs touring. f' 1922 Reo speed wagon. McGAuLEY & BENNETT,
 ss ARCH STREET. ., PHONE 2s52.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
TO DECIDE ON LA TOILETTE.

Chicago, July 10.-The attitude of the national farmer-labor party formed in June at St. Paul toward the presidential candidacy of Senator LaFoIlette will probably be decided at a meeting here tonight of the eXecu- tive committee of the party.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
USED CARS

USED cARs- ..s taken In trade for new Forda All ,n good condition and priced iov vtth easy terms. < e'. Overland touring. model s3. Allen IF. touring car. Ford 20. coupe. s- y.. 2z. touring car. sz. coupe.
 20. sedan. 20. ton worm drive truck. 20. # ton delivery.
 22, roadster.
 IS. touring car. a. coupe.
 a3. roadster. s225 s.-. AuToMoTIvE rsED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE i2s-s. e ARCH sf.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

RECoNp1TIoNED sTuDEsAKERs-
 and other good used cars at real sac- rifics prices to immediate buyers. Prices indicate down payment-balanes in easy weekly or monthly payment. 1924 Studebaker tour. s pass. ....$5T5 1924 atudebaker sedan. $ pass. .. 425 1923 Studebaker tour, pass. ... 3oe. 1893 Studebaker sedan. pass. ... 300 1922 Studebaker sedan, pass. .. $50 1e.s studebaker' sedan pass ., 450 1922 studebaker tour. light six :. 200 1922 Studebaker tour. special eix zI5 1923 studebai<er tour. light six .. 800 1921 Buick tour. pass. ......., 2I5 1920 Buick tour. pass. ......... zo5 1918 Buick touring. pass. ...... e5 1913 Buick sedan, 45 model ..... 50 1913 Buick tour. 45 model ....,. 76 1917 Buick tour. 45 model .... 30 1913 Buick roadster. .six' cyl ..., 76 1917 Buick roadster, four cyl .... 75. Several other Studebakers and Bucks not listed, also other makes.
 M. IRVING JESTER ..z is3 ARCH ST. PHONE sl1
 OPEN. EVENINGS
 This Is a studehaker Year.'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
GROOM 19, BRIDE II.

Howard Wright, of S7 Arch street, and Beatrice M. Daniels of 95 Arch street, were today granted license to marry. Wright is 19 years of age and his prospective bride IT years.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

FOUR VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPOSE. IIcEs-
 New Cars at Used Car Prices s:4 Packard sedan limousine as 4 new car and neT car guaranty. newly painted, new tires, beautiful interior
 s,,soo 7.3 stud bi.; $ sedan. with new car guaranty, very beautiful insids and out. Maroon color. newly painted
 t1soo SOP studebaker big s sedan with new car guaranty, very beautifully painted, Sage brush green s1soo s2, Franklin sedan with new car guaranty. very beautiful inside and out, newly painted. Battleship gray. $500. BRIDGEPORT DEALERS USED CAR EXCHANGE. ING.
 15s CANNON ST. .~.- ... Tel. Bar. 4457-443s.
 z. l ,... , ...,,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Michael Cherpak

The Widows, heirs, creditors and representatives of Edward P. Em- mons, Thomas B. Wilcox. David B. Judd. C. T. Hubbard, S. C. Hubbard and c. c. Hubbard. City Court
 City of New Britain,
 June 2f, 1924.
 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint of Michael Cher pak. praying for reasons set forth, judgement settling title and declaring certain encumbrances as void, now pending before the City Court of New Britain on the third Monday of July 1924,
 It appearing and being found that Edward P. Emmons, Thomas B. Will S, c. Hubbard and c. c. Hubbard are all deceased and the whereabouts of the widows. heirs. representatives and creditors of said Edward P. Emmons, Thomas B. Wilcox, David B. Judd, G. T. Hubbard. S. C. Hubbard and c. c. Hubbard, if any, is unknown to the plaintiff or his attorney.
 THEREFORE, It is Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said Con- plaint. be given by publication in the New Britain Herald, newspaper pub lished in said city,. once a week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before the third day of July 1924.
 EMIL J. DANBERG
 Clerk of the court
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS
 .. g. .. 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1923 Essex coach. 1923 Studebaker spec. touring. 1922 Buick roadster. .-. 1922 Durant sedan. 1922 Maxwell touring. ,.... 1921 Hupmobile touring. 1920 Hudson { pass. coupe. 1919 Buick touring. 1913 Buick coupe. HCNEYMAN AUTO sALEg 13s ARCH ST. PHONE z1os.
 OPEN EVENINGS x...'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid
neys as You Clean Your
Bowels.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flushing
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic 'twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with ithia, and Is intended to
flush clogged kidneys and help stimu-
neutralize the acids in the urine so
they no longer irritate. thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes de-
lightful effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
lieve in trying to correct kidney
trouble while II is only trouble. BY
all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys ~ least twice a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
MOVIE KEEPS PACE WITH
BEST FICTION SELLERS

Many a best seller in fiction deals
with the outlandish parties that the
modern fiapper and her Emphasized
Romeo is supposed to stage every
time they get together.
In other words. the movies are
only cashing in on the best seller
idea in fiction. In other words, the
screen is keeping up-to-date with the
novel.
haven't heard yet that the police
have been called out to arrest the
fapper in a novel called Black
Oxen"
Daughters OF Today" might be
branded as one of the movie best
sellers" Indianapolis people packed
the Ohio yesterday to see how a
bunch of young fappers and their
wild Romeos would cut up on the
screen.
Let us consider Daughters Of To
day in this light: It was made from
a box Office standpoint. It is all
jared up with alleged wild parties
Of the younger set. The fact is the
story is nicely baited. And the di-
rector has been a wise old owl
I suppose that the scene which Will
cause the talk and make the box office
Happy viii be the one devoted to a
wild bathing party at night when a
bunch Of fiappers and their escorts
do not take the time to buy bathing
suits but where their underwear, over
alls and the like.
Then after these young cutups get
mixed much with a murder charge,
then the director turns loose the
dear white haired mother stuff and
hands out a moral. And so the day
has been saved whether the napper
has or not.
Those engaged in reckless make-be-
lieve are Patsy Ruth Miller, Ralph
Graves, Zazu Pitts. Phillips Smalley
and numerous others. Personally, !
don't get excited about this sort of en-
tertaInment. nor do I get a kick" out
% il. 1t Is corking box office ma
terial. It's up to you If you want to
see the midnight fiappers on water
tapping escapade.
No, 1 do not consider it indecent.
Ii is just another flapper Of fiction.