davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Murder Is Plotted
by Ten Small Boys

ROCKY FORD. Colo. sept -
a murder pact. In which 10 youths
ranging from II 20 ~ years had
bound themselves 70 dispatch w A..
Wiley. truant officer Of Rocky Ford,
10 rid themselves % his reign o.
terror has been discovered here.
Bill staley. -. leader. was ar
rested BY tho town marshal after
the plot had become noised about,
and admitted that tho only point
OF difference In his ~gang" was how
70 Kill their intended victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
CAPITAL BUzzES
WITH TALK
Did Caraway "Betray" Sec.
of Navy Wilbur?
SECRETARY is SILENT
Altho Caraway BareS Speech
Wilbur Had Prepared

WASHINGTON. sept st- Ad-
minis,raiion circles today hummrd
with discussion % the autEod "br-
trayal Of Secretary % the Navy
Wilbur hy Senator Carawuy demo.
crat 81 Arkansas who read 20 n
local payis-Rryan club a speech he
said Wilbur was % have made az
Denver last saturday night
Portraying Wilbur thru the spocch
as having been an sdvo.ato % the
league % nations and apologiEing
for the republican foreign admins
trauou and with having said that
the negro question Is the sole issue
between the two old parties Cara
way charged that President Coolidge
had recalled Wilbur from the coast
20 prevent delivery OF The address
Wilbur today refused 20 discuss
the incident In any way.
I will not discuss H. will not
BE- drawn into any controversy
about Il. II you want 10 speculate
on the ethics o. the act. you may.
but win not" Wilbur said,
Caraway said no considered the
document one o. the most amazing
he had ever read
Not only was h a plea Of guilty
for the republican foreign policy
but Il made out President Coolidge
as having opposed the senate In
Vestigations," said Caraway.
Among passages quoted By Cara
way from the speech were;
Il was and am a believer in the
league. believed that IL We went
into the league Immediately upon
cessation Of hostiuties VIC might
save Europe from bankruptcy I
therefore sympsthized with Wood
row Wilson and his campaign FOR
the league % nations and l would
rather now praise him than blame
him for his attitude.
Il may say ia passing that !
am not now In favor % America
entering the league OF nations We
have already suffered the disad-
vantages which would have arisen
from keeping out % the league
The fact Is that there is only
one issue IN American poliucs-and
that Is tho negro. The negro
problem Is what gives the demo
cratic party is backbone In the
solid South and Il gives It some
hope ot success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
"Hang Hight" Says
Chicago Minister

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Rev. Law.
renee NJ. Hight, former Jockey and
circuit rider minister. OF Ina. Ill.
who confessed TO killing HIS wife for
lovo OF another woman. should be
hanged. Rev. n. Keene Ryan. pastor
Of tho Congregational church here.
declared In an interview with the
United Press today.
Rev. Hight should be taken out
and hanged as any other criminal. ="
Row. Ryan declared, emphatIcally.
NO mercy should be shown him
minister or jockcy-it makes no DIFF.
ference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
NETERER ASSESSES
SMALLEST FINE IN
HIS COURT HISTORY

JUDGE JEREMIAH HETEHEH
- Tuesday afternoon atsefrsd
the smallest fH0 iu che history ~
hir Jurisdiction lu federal court
here, DC uid. when Do fined Alex
Irmpia. 0f Aberdeen. 81 FOR s.ay-
ing q rea lion on tho QJlygtF
federal game reservation Boo West
Cn ClalIam county
The prosecution asked clemrucy
Tor Lemp3e 90 De was on q state
sea lion shooting expedition az the
time aud dld not know Ee was on
q government preserve az Seal
Rocks. 0ff Mora. on tho coast
m was pointed out that the
state Offers a bounty on the ami.
mails as detrimental 10 salmon and
other fsh but that the penal code
was amended last year 90 prevent
such hunting on a-rFaeTyr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
One Killed, Two
Shot in Rum Fight

Los ANGELES. Sept. 81 - one
man was killed. another wounded
and Police officer Dan panarsky
shot thru tho groin In a battle be-
tween tho officer and alleged boot.
leggers on South Burlington ave.
early today.
Tho dead man was Identified as
Luigi Quatrono. His alleged pal,
Thomas Rugero. crawied half a block
with bullet wounds In his hack and
arm and sought refuge In n resi-.
deucc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

They VIII be:
An official welcome at Sand
Point aIrfleld by $4,000 10 10000
persons at the hour OF arrival
4 monster mass meeting with
speaking and the presentation OF
finger rings and platinum wing in.
sigma at the City Hall park i'm.
me1iatcly after the landing.
Public luncheon of the Chamber
Of Commerce membership council
for the flyers Monday This is con.
Iectural, depending on the day Of
arrival and the possibility OF getting
a hall sufficiently large.
Unwilling OF the Sand Point world
flight memorial the following day
after arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Guardsmen in Ore.
to Greet Airmen

SALEM. Orc, Sept. Ex-Governor
Pierce today directed AdJutant Gen.
eral George A. White 70 order out
the Eugene national guard company
70 greet the round-the. world flyers
when they arrive at Eugene Thurs
day.
Governor Pierce will attend tho re-
ceptlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Boy Scouts Aid in
Search for Woman

a troop Of Boy Scouts have Joined
Columbia precinct policemen and
friends and relatives IN the search for
Mrs Glare Rose. a. who disappeared
last wednesday from York station in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Seattle Woman Is
Injured In Crash

KELSO. Wash. Sept. a4--Je1n
shimabager. Of Seattle. lost the
sight Of ono eye and suffered sori.
Gus cuts about her face In an auto.
mobile collision on the Pacific high
way near Rocky Point. others in
the collision wcro unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
"LOVE CONTEST"
Wheeler Praises Davis and
Davis Lauds Wheeler

MISSEAPOLIs. MINI, SEPT. -.
John W. Davis. drmor@aue pred
Dental candidate. was laudsd BY lis
Independent opponent Senator Bur
ton r. Wheeler. today for "ths oour-
ageous stand De has taken against
the corrupt forces. including former
Attorney General Daughsrty
Wheeler called upon al pro-
Fresslvea 10 read The letter Davis
sent 10 DauRhsriT DO which the
democrat stated that corrupt Of
figals were the worst fofE N honest
government.
Il am more pleased % have this
note n intelligence struck in ono
OF the opposing camps that ! am
70 have Mr. Davis single me out
for an expression N confidence In
the work I undertook 10 carry thru
iu Washington. Wheeler said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Says Gen. Sawyer
Died of Overwork

MARION o.. Sept q oytrwoFk
In behalf u a suitable memorial 90
his former chief tho late President
Harding largely was responsible Tor
the sudden death Of uuEadlor tEu.
rM Charles D. sawyer ha con-
Or Carl sawyer said today Dr.
sawyer died yesterday afternoon a.
white oaks farm where Do con.
Quoted a largo snHilanum
Mrs Florence ltlius Harding.
widow Of tho late president who has
made her home with the sawyer
since tho presidents death was iu
tho house a. tho time.
General Sawyer probably VIII be
buried IN The Marion cemetery,
where Harding lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

arrive from Washington y. G.
Thursday evening. lie win succeed
Rear Admiral J A. Iloogowcrf octo'
Der !.
The Last official net of the retlr.
ing navy yard chief viii be 10 rep
resent tho navy when the army
roundthe world flyers arrive IN N"s
attic. Secretary Of the Navy VII
bur wired Instructions 90 this effect
Tuesday lioofcwert goes into re-
tircment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PASTOR
STARTS ON PAGE L

his confession and expressed conf.
deneo IN his innocence. To-day they
arc homeless aud dependent upon
their brother
The four children OF the swcetens.
ranging from to Il yeau Of age
arc being cared for by tho murdered
mans parents.
Mrs. swecten was near collapse
today. She dmpcd tho window and
the grating OF her cell with blankets
TO shut OF tho gaze OF tho public.
The Rev Hight. in a jaii at Nash.
vile. Ill, seemed composed and more
or lcas resigned 10 what he faced.
Assistant States Attorney Thomp.
son declared that he would ask tho
death penalty for Rev. Hight.
The story Of Grace Elliot, 81. Cen.
teryillc. Ill. girl and friend OF Rev.
Hight who died a few days before
she was to have been married In
1892. was brought out today b.
authorities seeking possible further
crimes OF the poisoning pastor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Rainier valley. Mrs. Rose. an aunt
q Mra Vs. - Gipple, 1857 5sih ave
s.. had about so on her peTson when
abe disappeared and she Is feared 70
have suffered a lapse u memory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Rear Admiral Chase
Arriving Thursday

BREMERToN, Sept 2t--Rear
Admiral J. V. Chase. tho comman,
daut OF Brrmerton navy yard. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
DEATH OF GIRL
Is INVESTIGATED

Grace died October 10, 1882. AZ her
home near Centervllle. Death was
ascribed to typhoid fever. Roy.
Hight. who had been holding a pro.
tracted meeting" nj Conierviile all
that summer. at which Graea was
converted and baptized, sat at her
bedside during tho last days OF her
life.
Thomas Means, a Eassed world
war veteran, was engaged 20 the
girl.
Rev. Hight asked. following the
baptism Of tho girl. that she pose
with him for a picture. Tho par.
ents consented and the picture was
taken. This picture was found In
Rev. lights possession when he
was arrested for the murder Of his
wife, He was unable 10 explain
its presence and sald no could not
remember tho girls name.
Authorities arc continuing the in.
vestlEation into tho case.
, 1924-10-09

times as much as does New Jersey,
Rhode Island. Maine, Virginia, Wash
ington or North Carolina; two and
one-half times that of New York
or Connecticut. and twice as much
as Pennsylvania. South Carolina or
South Dakota.
Under the leadership of LaFol-
lotte in his own State the real evil
OF which this country is suffering has
increased.
III he and his followers are al
lowed to enlarge their activities to
the Federal Government. their poll
cies, born of ignorance, will mean
progressive destruction-the destruc-
ton of that which is good in our po-
litical system and by the neglect Of
hat which ia really evil"
Some School Notes
The schools in McFadden, Carbon
county, have added the ninth and
tenth grades to the elementary
grades. Lost Springs, Converse
county, has added the ninth, tenth
and eleventh grades. Rose, Camp
bell county expects to maintain this
year an accredited four-year high
school.
Thirty-one schools will offer
Normal Training this yaer. New
schools are Rawlins, Cokeville, Hills
dale, Jackson, Big Piney, Guernsey.
and Yoder.
Many high schools report largely
increased enrolment. Rock Springs
reports an increase Of nearly 100,
Laramie almost as many, Cheyenne
around so, Casper a large increase.
Sheridan 80, and so on. Buildings
all over the State are crowded, with
room needed, in spite of the
extensive building programs for the
past four years.
, 1924-10-09
believe that these exports will b
maintained,

believe that these exports will be
maintained.
Prices would probably have gone
to- higher levels had 1t not been that
the farmer has crowded the market
by sending In over 11O,O00,O0O bush
els out Of this crop. against $4,000
900 for the same period last year.
This is no doubt due to his %necessi-
ties but it has probably brought about
lower prices than would otherwise
have been the case"
LaFollctte, A Progressive
to Destruction
David Gibson, an authority in Ohio
on social and economic problems, has
made a deep study of the existing
conditions and is not for LaFollette
in the present campaign. He says
LaFollette and his political following
assume that our trouble in this coun-
ing discussion Of the problem, Mr..
Gibson finds that LaFollette has had
full legislative sway in the State of
Wisconsin for the last ten years.
Let us see," says Mr.. Gibson.
what has happened under La Fol-
lette government:
I'm eleven years in Wisconsin,
from 1913 to 1923, inclusive. the
burden in all forms Of taxes for state
and local purposes has increased to
60 percent over that Of Illinois, 40
percent over Michigan, 35 percent
Iowa.
Wisconsin has lost more going
concerns and increased less In the ag-
gregate of corporate production than
any Of these states named and in
Guiding Ohio.
"Wisconsin's increase in percent
age of persons engaged in industry
and total wages paid vas lower than
that OFF Illinois, Michigan. Ohio and
Indiana. 1t is lower in value added
by manufacturing than any Of its
n~eighboring states. including such
agricultural regions as Iowa and
Minnesota.
There is no end to corporation
taxes in Wisconsin.
Corporations in that state pay on
the average twice as much as in
Illinois.
ut is not to be wondered at that
there is a movement Of capital out
of the State.
THE inheritance a in Wisconsin,
and its destruction to capital amounts
to blood letting.
I'm an estate of 10000 left to
a widow the tax exceeds the average
Of all other States in the Union by
126 percent.
ION inheritances by widows and
children the State OF Wisconsin takes
from three to three and one-half
, 1924-10-09

the Carbon County Journal and was
known over the entire state. He sold
his newspaper shout seven years ago
and the family moved to Cheyenne
where they resided until Mr.. Reds
death about two years ago. Mrs.
Reid's visit was made IS she was
en- route from Cheyenne to the coast.
, 1924-10-09

where she expects to make her home
in the future. While in this city
Mrs. Reid made a pleasant visit to
the Republican and stated that she
was always glad to get back to Raw
Inns and see her many old friends.
Mr.. will Reid, deceased. was for
many years the editor and owner OF
, 1924-10-09

Her son. VIM. Reid. Jr. is now IN
Detroit. Mich. working as stenor-
rapher for the Chief Purchasins
agent of the Paige Motor Comnan1
and her daughter. Miss Helen Reid
is now working in Philadelphia with
the Washburn-Crosby Milling com.
pany.
, 1924-10-09
Weighty Feeders from
Wyoming $3.50 Tuesday

The following clipping from an
Omaha stockmen's paper will prove
of interest to readers of The Re-
publican.
The Freeland Cattle company, of
Rawlins, Wyo., set a new top for
the season on feeding cattle here
Monday when SO head OF 1888
pound steers out of their shipment
sold at $3.50. The balance of their
feeders, cattle averaging around
1000 pounds. brought $3.50, and
most of their cows sold at $3.50.
OLD TINE RESIDENT VISITS
RAWIINS ON WAY TO COAST
Mrs. VIII Reid arrived In Raw
Inns last Friday and left Monday
evening for Los Angeles. Calf,
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

AS SEEN FROM THE
TOP OF THE WASH.
INGTON MONUMENT.
Defense Day ceremonies
in the national capital,
with General Pershing
and Secretary of War
Weeks as the principal
speakers ON preparedness
to the massed troops,
with the White House in
the background.
International
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
SLOGAN WRITER'S
READ MAGAZINES
Trade Lines Twisted by En-
trantS in Contest,

Some entrants in the Chamber of
Commerce contest for an Indianapo-
lis slogan must be voracious readers
of advertising, contest officials be-
lieve.
Witness the manner in which some
slogansmiths have attempted to
make famous advertising lines nit
the municipal situation. The cham
Der permitted publication of these
slogans because the entrants had
not complied with contest rules and
hence the suggestions cannot be con-
sidered:
we shall not fail" Many come,
few leave" High or low we get
there; "A city without end, Built
on sand. let the wind blow; It's
your move. come to Indianapolis .;
indianapolis. a certain city in the
land" indianapolis: We follow
through: Indianapolis, a city you
like TO touch; "A city of clubs but
no big sticks, - Where the self
starters have displaced the cranks, -
indianapolis has bobbed her hair,
watch her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
FORLAFOLLETTE
Minnesota Federation In
dorseS Progressive Ticket,
By United Press

By United Press
FAIRBAULF, MINI, July 23.-O--
ganized labor of Minnesota will sup
port Senator La Toilette for PresI-
dent and Senator Wheeler for Vice
President, according to the decision
of delegates to the State Federation
of Labor.
Delegates, after defeating attempts
to have the meeting indorse com
munist candidates, adopted a reso-
luton urging the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to support the Prog
ressive ticket.
A communist motion for indorse-
ment by. William Z. Foster and Ben
jamin Gitlow. was defeated, 1856 10
16. There probably We're forty SYM
pathizers who would not go on rec.
ord for the communists.
The convention also repudiated the
st. Paul third party convention, held
June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
From Far and
Near

Because his father was always
swearing around the house, Willard
Kruger, 81, of Hudson. Wis, killed
him with an iron bar and buried the
body in an abandoned hog pen, au-
thorities say he has confessed.
Frank Berg fell off the water
wagon which he drives for Oak
Park, fashionable Chicago suburb.
Police lifted him out of the gutter,
where he landed after lurching from
the drivers seat. and charged him
with driving while intoxicated.
Federal prohibition agents raided
the roof garden Of Belleclaire hotel,
New York, and arrested two walters
on charges Of having liquor. Agents
dressed in evening clothes said they
purchased a pint Of whisky for Sc.
A bridal couple with thirty-seven
children were married at Route,
Austria. The bridegroom, 81,
brought twenty-one children into the
family, while the bride, IS, con
tributed sixteen.
Anthony Vigllatto and family OF
New York ate their pet goat TO
avoid paying a fine for keeping the
goat in the cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

is cruelty. History furnishes us
with numerous instances Of this
trait and il is a we'll known fact
that the sight of blood arouses a
thirst in those criminals. The I'M
comfortable impulse to a repetition
of the first act of murder. with
Unnecessary torture associated with
1t. amply proves that the underlying
stratum of the criminal character is
cruelty.
The logical corrolary to cruelty is
the lack of remorse shown by the
perpetrator of the crime, as shown
so dramatically in the attitude of
Leopold.
Glands Are Studied
Since advent of the science of the
glands Of internal secretion. nlaus-
IDLE explanations are evidenced in
many disturbances of the pituitary
gland, the thyroid gland and the
sex glands. 1t is not unusual to
find epileptics afflicted with moral
perversion or moral insensibility In
the condition referred TO as demen-
tia praecox we often find definite
abnormality Of the glands of inter-
nal secretion.
Until definite proof of anatomic
and physiologic causes can be pro-
duced. moral responsibility is a sub
! ject for the sociologist. 1t has it's
origin in the nursery and is fostered
by environment. The responsibility
Of a child to duty. the interest in
| the laws of society and the daily
abttle for achievement and recogni-
ton by ones own .abors, unaided by
family wealth or prestige, could be
/ prescribed as a safe prevention of
moral twists such as are claimed for
/ Leopold and Loeb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
CHILD HURT IN CRASH
Two Drivers Held as ViolatOrs of
Traffic Rules.

Two persons were recovering from
injurie stoday. received in auto ac-
cidents Tuesday night.
Police said Reuben Hardey. 2O50
n. Delaware St. violated the stop
signal at Sixteenth and Bellefontaine
SITS, and struck a machine driven
by Mrs. w. Z. Babb, $40 Ashland
Ave. Lois. 4. son of Mrs. Babb, was
slightly hurt. Harley was charged
with assault and battery and violat-
ing traffic rules.
Joseph Weaver, 653 Division St.
taxi driver, faced charges Of assault
and battery, driving on the left side
Of the street and speeding, result Of
an accident Tuesday night. His car
collided with one driven by J. H. Mil
likan, 2063 Cornell Ave, at Hamilton
and Massachusetts AYES. Millikan
was slightly injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

view their punishment and the sin
certify with which the offense is con-
doned, bear an excellent testimony
to the moral anesthesia.
Thus we find the criminals alb
normality becomes food for his
vanity, and greater crimes, even
murder, become ideals for emulation,
while with innate relish he loves to
recount his unnatural deeds. and
can look upon the face of his victim
with equaaimity.
Associated with moral insensibihty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

The steps from Il" to six.
ANGLED" are shown above. A new
letter is added in each step to form
a new word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
RITES SET THURSDAY
Aged Woman Dies at Home Tuesday
Moved Here in 1854.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Ann Maxwell, 90, who died Tuesday
at her home 24O E. Pratt ST., will be
held at p. m Thursday at Flanner
and Buchanan chapel. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Mrs Maxwell was born in Putnam
county. She moved here in 1854,
and saw Indianapolis grow from a
small town. Early history of the
city was often discussed by her.
She was a member Of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Sarah Catherine Maxwell, a
daughter, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
4 Puzzle
a Day

The drawing contains two separate
figures. a square and a circle The
diameter Of the circle is the same as
one side Of the square. To illustrate
this fact. the circle is shown lying
on the square, in the drawing. but
they must be considered as two sepa-
rate pieces-a perfect square and a
perfect circle.
The problem is to cut one or both
Of these figures so the pieces will fit
together and form a heart. But you
must make the smallest number of
cuts that will suffice!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ROFESSOR TELLS
Of ABNORMAL|TY
SLAYERS SUFFER
Says Chicago Case Brought
Moral responsibility Into
Disease Class.
BY DIR. MACMILLAN.
Assistant Professor in Endoctrin
ology, General Medical Founda-
ton, Medical College
of Chicago.

Written for The United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-To those ac-
auainted with the usual run of trials
where alienists and mental experts
are summoned, the Leopold-Loeb
case has opened a world of sepcula-
ton as to what particular form of
insanity the defense would put up
or what mitigating circumstances
would be offered in their plea for
clemency. In this battle royal be-
tween the greatest minds in the
world neurology and mental science,
it would have been unreasonable to
expect new names for old diseases
would not be born, and in this phase
there is no cause for disappoint-
ment.
Moral responsibility has earned
the dignity of being classed as a dis
ease since this case came into promi-
nence. Specifically, one would con-
clude from the term, moral irrespons-
Utility is a perversion of conception
on the part of the afflicted toward
one thing only, namely. affairs per-
tanning to morals and morality.
From the standpoint of the psychol-
ogist and medical man. however. a
great deal more is included under
the name.
Many Factors
Many factors enter into makeup
of the phenomenon spoken of as
moral responsibility. 1t is essentially
a characteristic of degeneracy to be
morally irresponsible. The ethical
detection is so marked the subject
is Oftentimes unable to distinguish
between right and wrong. The ap-
parent unconcern in which these alb
normals hold their offenses. the man.
ifest indignation with which they