davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Cbiromactor to Lecture

DR. Joe Shelby Riley, president of
the Riley School of Naturopathy
and Chiropractif of Washington, D.
c., first cousin Yof James Whitcomb
Riley, will address public meeting
at the Lincoln tonight at .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

Two airplanes make trips twice a
day between New York and Dixville
Notch in the White& Moun@ins.
carrying passengers. mail and. a3gg-
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
EiWOOd Man Broke"

Meredith c. Cavan, Elwood QndJ
merchant. filed a bankgIptcy pei
ton In Federal CA<t .Asay. HIS
debts. s24,s1o. acc s13?txe pe-i-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Alleged Sneefer Slated

Ralph Archer, %, of 1923 Tallman
Ave, was slated today on speed
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

DON after the Plgnm Faihtn landed on the cold ole'
day Tor universal thanksgiving and has act Of TeVerei
and perous TRIP unknown and unchsred sea. We
neaworihy and ,~ole,s They had e the moosnss Of h'
secuy Of civilization They had bravey and TesouIey trne
new wotld with al hard.hps pnyaons and dangers IN
the night to worship God according the dictates Of Ihe oS
etnion until had become mioeTabe Their minds IRE
known lis than longer bear the yok Of religious tyranny and
that me held dear Tor the sake Of tia, Lberv Up
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
Two RICH CHICAGO
BOYS ADMIT MURDER
Sons Of MiIliOnairss Confess to
kidnapping and Staying
Of Franks Boy.

Chicago--Nathan F. Leopold, Jr..
19-year-old son of the millionaire own
er Of the Manitou Steamship company,
and Richard Loeb, also 10, son of the
millionaire vice-president of Sears.
Roebuck & Co. confessed the deliber-
ately planned murder of Robert
Franks, the 14-year-old son Of Jacob
Franks. retired millionaire.
Their motive was two-fold. Both
are members of the "intelligenzia" at
the University of Chicago, scorning
all conventions and all laws but their
own. The murderers desired to note
reactions, mental and physical, Of a
human being dying under certain con-
ditions. In addition they wanted a
$4,000 ransom although both have
always been literally supplied with
funds.
A declaration that the bullet which
killed Freeman Louis Tracy, a stu
dent, on November 25, fits one Of the
pistols found in the room of Nathan
Leopold. was made by DR.. Joseph
Springer. coroners physician.
The physicians statement is the
first clue the authorities have found
to connect the kidnapers with the
Tracy murder. one Of the most mys.
FERROUS Sayings which ever confront
ed the police.
Leopold and Loeb were identified as
the attackers who MANNED Charles
Ream by an operation of mutilation
only five days after the killing of
Tracy.
Going into details of the crime, they
said they picked up the Franks boy or
his way home from the Harvard
school, dragged him into an automo-
bile and struck him over the head with
a chisel wrapped in tape. A gag in
his mouth choked him to death.
After stripping the victim, his nude
body was thrust under a eulvert.
In his haste to dispose of the body
and get back to the city to complete
his alibi, Leopold dropped his glasses.
These were of peculiar construction
and were readily traced, and this was
the first tangible clew detectives had
to work upon. By following 1t rapid
ly the net was soon drawn about
! Leopold.
All the families connected with the
gruesome crime are immensely rich
and powerful In the political, business
and social world. Great pride had
been taken in the remarkable scholas
tic achievements of Leopold and Loeb
particularly Leopold. who is a Phi. D
at 10, master of Is languages and 81
authority on ornithology and othel
subjects.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
CONGRESS VOTES TO
ADJOURN ON JUNE I

Washington. d. C.-By a non-parti-
san vote of So to SO, the senate adopt
ed the house resolution fixing o'clock
next Saturday night for final adjourn
ment of the first session of the 6Sth
congress.
The opposition comprised IA repub-
Iicans, 20 democrats and the two farm.
er-labor members.
Led by Senator La Toilette, oppon,
ents of adjournment conducted siren
uous fight against adoption Of the con
current resolution. After the sub
stitute offered by the Wisconsin sena
tor, whcih would have provided fol
a recess of one month, had been de
feated SO to 81, Senator Frazier, re
publican. North Dakota. attempted t.
extend the session to June 81, but hii
proposal was rejected, 35 to So.
The resolution was approved in ths
house by vote of 221 to 157.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
LFAAHS
| OF LINE NEWS
LM

John w. H. Grim, former assistant
attorney general, declares department
Of justice a bureaucracy that does not
function.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
bitterly criticized in Senate for re-
fusal to support report generating
Senator Wheeler.
Labor Government wins victory
when attacked in House Of Commons
on unemployment policy.
Federal trade commission urges the
abolition of pittsburgh plus' plan
of fixing price Of steel.
British Labor party candidate to
House of Commons is elected in
West Toxteth bye-election.
President Coolidge pays tribute to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

Confederate soldiers At memorial
meeting in Arlington cemetery.
Communism can never gain foot
hold in United States. Bertrand Rus
sell declares n debate with Sect
Nearing.
Irish Free State soldiers arrest fol-
lowers Of James Larkin in Dublin
fight between labor factions.
Bernard M. Baruch says steel IN
dustry under Judge Gary's lead tried
to obtain "unfair prices" from gov
ernment.
Methodist Episcopal Conferences
adopts peace resolution and demands
nation eonscript wealth and labor in
wartime
Railroad Brotherhoods to open Ia
Dor bank in Portland, Ore.
Communist party enter Minnesota
state primary election.
Federal grand jury probe Of Vet
Grams bureau scandals to be re
opened.
Philippine mission accepts Ameri-
can Independence plan.
Victor Herbert, noted music COM
poser, dies suddenly at age of SIS.
Private residence in Chicago closed
by injunction for bootlegging Of
tense.
Firemen and engineers on Buffalo,
Rochester q Pittsburgh railroad take
strike vote.
Illinois miners convention refuses
to send delegates to "Farmer-Labor'
convention at st. Paul June II.
Methodist church lifts ban on
amusements.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
Use Sulphur TO
Heal Your Skin
Broken Out skin and ltehlno Eczem.
Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted specialist. Apply a
little Mentho Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because Of its germ destroying pro-
perties, nothing has ever been found
to take the place OF this sulphur pre-
paration. The moment you apply It
healing begins Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Mentho Sulphur
brings. Even fiery itching eczema is
dried up right.
Get a small jar OF Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream. ADV.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

BY International Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Base industries throughout the Uni
ted States are active despite a small
falling off in production volume in
comparison with 1923 which, it must
be remembered, was record year.
An index of production in twenty
one lines of manufacturing construct
ed by the Federal. Reserve Board
shows that the average rate of out
put for the first quarter of 1924 was
IS percent greater than that of 1915.
In comparison with the same base
year, the 1928 output for the corre-
spending period showed an increase
of 49 precent while that of 1920 was
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
SPY system N FORCE


N14A+AANFsA AA4uA @AHH ~
is no use wasting time on the evils
Of an Organization Of that sort
The witness said the department
should have so to 60 high-class spe-
cialists and authorities IN hand writ
ing. accountancy and the BertilliOn
system, and that the several hundred
'pinks" should Be let out.
1.-THE fellow who comes from the
corner drug store, that some congress-
man, or senator, or national commit
teeman or district leader wants TO get
a job for, and who is put in, is a
menace" said Mr.. Grim.
'And after he gets in the depart
ment, he viii make some sort Of alli-
ance with somebody in the treasury
department, or in some other depart
ment, and the first thing you know
you have q den Of iniquity. It is just
the sort Of soil that breeds demoraliz-
alton in the government and paralyzes
the law-enfOrcemnt agency"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

New York Central railroads net IN
come last pear double that Of 1922.
Communists and Royalists make
wild disturbance as new Reichstag
meets.
Chemical warfare service finds
deadly war gases . remedy for many
Ills besides colds.
Senator Il Toilette denounces Com
mnnists and intimates intention to
head third party unless old parties
purge themselves Of evil influences.
Soviet Cheka starts new reign Of
terror, says Moscow dispatches.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
peRcENTAGe ofINCREASE AeOVE Iel5

reported as greater than the bass
year by 40 percent and that of 1917
by Al percent. It follows, therefore
that the rate of production of 1924
as studied by the board, was higher
than any other year, except 1928.
The Federal Reserve Boards index
is based on production Of the follow
ing commodities: Pig iron, steel in
gots, cotton and wool textile prod
ucts, wheat flour, sugar MEETINGS, the
slaughter of four meat animals, the
output of lumber, bituminous and an
thracite coal, copper, zinc, sole leath-
er, news-print, cement, petroleum,
cigars and cigarettes and other manu-
facturers of tobacco.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
BE ON GUARD SAYS
BROADCAST LETTER
Continued from Page One,
agencies for constructive progress.
sive development.
Abandon Farmer-LabOr Party

agencies for constructive progress
sive development.
Abandon Farmer-LabOr Party
American labor has given no sup
port to the June IT st. Paul Conven-
ton. Do not believe any statement
to the contrary. The executive Of
fees Of the National Farmer Labor
Party, realizing the danger of the
situation have called upon all pro-
gressive farmers and trade unionists
to abandon the Farmer Labor Party
for the time being and to support by
every honorable means the laws,
principles and policies of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Non-Parti-
san Political Campaign.
"The undersigned representatives
of the American Federation of La
Dor, acting by full authority and in
structions of the conventions of our
Federation, have no purpose to serve
other than that which shall protect
the rights and interests and promote
the welfare economically and polite
ally of the great mass of the wage
earners of our Republic.
1--WE, therefore, urge that your or
ganization ignore all appeals from
the so-called organizing committee
and refuse to send delegates to the
convention called to be held at St.
Paul June II. Shun it as you would
shun band of y official pirates"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
NEWS FLASHES

House committee to conduct wide
spread inquiry into liquor question.
Former head of Consolidated Stock
Exchange, New York, and eight 9TH
ers indicted in connection with buck
citing.
House passes $15O,0OO,OOO navy
bill by 1866 to 1873.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
IRISH uNEMPL oYMENT

President Cosgrave, in a recent
speech in the Dali. is quoted as say
ing that there were $4,000 unemploy-
ed persons in the Irish Free State,
most Of whom belonged to the agri-
cultural labor class.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

Patr0nI.e labor Press AdvertIsers:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
SHOW VISITORS
CHANGE VIEW
Appreciate Workmanship
More Than Ever

Seasoned observers AT the auto
mobile shows this year have noted
important changes In attitude on the
part OF visitors. 4 greater interest
than before in fine workmanship.
careful design and comfort was ap.
parent from the questions asked.
The visitors also showed greater
general knowledge Of important
points OF motor car design. and In.
ferest in fundamental changes had
been stimulated. without doubt, By
the radical improvements which
have been made during the past
fcsy months.
Lynn McNaughton. vice president
and general sales manager OF the
Cadillac Motor Car company. who
has Just returned from attending
number Of automobile shows. lnclud-
Ing the national shows at New
York and Chicago. was grcatiy i'm
pressed by the active buyer inter.
est In the highest grade % motor
car craftsmanship.
McNaughton states that the cut
open chassis was the center OF at
traction at the Cadillac booth
wherever shown. and that II was
one OF the most popular features
OF the national shows.
Closed bodies also came in for a
large share OF visitor interest. Buy.
ers today insist upon having not
only attractive lines but also com
Portable and beautiful interiors. that
are furnished with the very best
quality OF materials"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
TRAINMEN To Be
AUTO TARGET
Railway Cars Stopped on
Streets AssaiIed
CORNERS ARE BLOCKED
Washington Club Pledges
Support in Fight

Auto drivers OF Seattle. thru the
Automobile club OF Washington. will
start a war against trainmen tying
up lraffie by hating trains on street
intersections. Il was announced Sat.
urday by Douglas shelor. manager
Numerous complaints OF CONNER.
cial and pleasure vehicle drivers that
switch engines stop with cars across
corners between Fourth ave and
spokane and the waterway. resulted
this week In an opinion from the
club attorney. John w Roberts. that
trains are prohibited from blocking
traffic moro than 8 minutes by city
ordinance No. 1895. section i0G.
compiainants state many instances
where long lines Of automobiles arc
held up from eight to 10 minutes a.
a time.
we ars going AZ this matter
peaceabiy." shelor said. "by appeal.
ing for relief 20 railroad officials
here In Seattle. II wo can't get any
favorable action. tho automobile club
will take tho matter up with city
and state authorities. FOR the condi.
tons. as reported 10 me. arc lad In
tho extreme"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

and r. asking our members 70 write
personal letters 20 friends In con.
grcau. calling special attention to
this discriminatory tax, whereby mo.
florists must pay per cent on cara,
accessories. tires and repair parts.
The American Automobile Rsso.
citation has been conducting an az.
gressive International campaign d.
rccied 70 the members OF congress. e
shclor added. Each day for two
weeks clear.cut statement n be.
ing sent 10 the members OF con.
grcss. Local clubs turnout tho
country AFRO following this up with
personal letters to congressman and
senators.
III relief r. not obtained NJ this
session OF congress II VIII not be
on account Of lack OF information
on tho subject. Tho only answer
for failure TO act viii be the deter.
mined unwilllngness OF congress 10
give up ,i4e,oOo.0oo Of revenue OBJ.
tanned from the taxation OF motor.
lists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
new PLUGS CUT
CAR EXPENSE
New "Sparkers' Held Aid
to Dads Pocketbook

Long time experiments by motor
car manufacturers have proved
that it ia actual waste and unfair
10 a motor car 20 run It moro than
a year with the name rot OF spark
pluEa.
Thousands OF. motorists have
found that a new se, Of plugs after
from 5000 TO 10000 miles. not only
makes better performances certain.
but actually saves enough In oil and
Eas TO pay for the new spark plugs.
other thousands. when they prepare
their cars for another season OF
win install complete soi
% new spark plugs.
In the engines used In motor cars
today, tho charge IL fired In each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

cylinder AZ every other revolution
of tho crank shaft. This means
that tho spark plugs are called on
TO deliver the firing spark from coo
20 LOO times per minute. accord.
ing 10 tho speed Of tho engine. The
temperature around tho firing points
runs from COO degrees UP 10 $500
degrees Fahrenheit, the average be.
inK around 100.
In most motors oil Is being con.
'inuoualy Hplashed on and burned
of tho spark pms. This tremen.
douH heat and stress. due 20 the
rapidly alternating compression and
firing strokes. gradually affects the
efficiency OF tho spark plug. no
matter how well made Il may be.
The spark plug will continue 20 fire
and ignite the cylinder MIXTURE;
but combustion Is not nearly 70
complete.
Tho products n combustion grad.
ualiy adhere TO the surface OF the
core and eventually induce surface
leakage. which woahens the spark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
When better automobiles are built
Buick will build them
New Downtown Store-Stuart Bldg.
Fourth Ave. at University Street

after long period OF service. The
electrodes arc plttcd and oxidlzed By
the terrific heat ana the ineexsant
sparkling. This materially increases
the electrical resistance.
This process Is so slow THAI the
rarely notices Il. But the
Is actually about the same
AZ driving with n partially retarded
spark or too rich a mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
KEEP MOTOR COOL

When hot weather comes. rcfncm.
bcr this tip: apply a Goa, Of alumni
mum paint 10 tho under ado Of the
top and white rejecting paint
10 tho upper side. Thus. says Dr.
W. w. coblsntz OF tho U. &. bureau
Of standards. tho hot sunlight would
be reflected. instead OF being ab.
sorbcd and radiated down upon the
passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
RHaE3@5AIJTOMOBlLE SECTIQek9sEE4455=4 a.
HIGHWAYS Still.
UNDER WATER
Auto Club Warns AutolStS
of Everett Flood
TIDES TIE UP TRAVEL
Thirty Vehicles Stalled at
CavaleroS Corners

Roads are not open TO Everett.
despite recent contradictory advices.
According TO reports al the Automo.
bile Club OF Washington headquar.
tiers here. Thirty vehicles were
Stalled az Cavaleros Corners Wed.
neSday afternoon and even now.
you'd better not attempt 1t II you
drive either Studehaker or Chev.
role,. office road experts advise.
CaValeros Corners. where the sno-
homlsh. Everett and Mt, Vernon
highways interseet. near Everett. is
lowered several feet deep at high
tide and can only be navigated By
a few cars az low tide. when the
water Is from eight to is inches
deep for a stretch OF one and one.
half miles.
Low tide travel Thursday aud
Friday was stlll restricted and in.
iications were that. with higher
tides during the next 10 days. there
would be another shutdown on &c.
count OF the broken dykes. flooded
streams and marshy lowlands in.
Undated FOR the past two weeks.
Advisers at the club offices said
that Studehakers and Chevrolets. be.
.cause OF low slung earburetors. had
this far been stalled at every at.
tempt by water getting into the
Snechansm and that drivers % all
cars were advised to use extreme
caution in navigating the inundated
strip OF highway.
I \ aoo'foo, dirt slide on the Rem.
toni Bellevue highway this week has
CLOSED that road between Renton
and Hazelwood. Auto!s,s are ad.
ytSed TO use every nrecaution on
the dctour around tho slide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
AUTOS LIVE LONGER

Average life OF an automobile has
Increased from 81 years to 81
years. statisticians report Causes
are: improved roads. better drivers.
better repairs and less tendency to
turn In car for new one before
the old is worn out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
AUTOS GeINe SOUTH

South America. during 1898. 60,
moro than half a million automo-
bilea from tho United States. Can.
ada, France. Germany. England.
Italy and Belgium. Yet this country
contributed nearly m much aa oil
tho others combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Tommy Milton Enters for
Beverly Bowl Race Event
Washington's Birthday Classic Has II
Drivers Ready; Last Contest on Track

Tommy Milton has AFFIXED hts six.
nature to a Los Angeles Speedway
association entry blank for tho Wash
ingion's Birthday claESic. which will
be run on Sunday. February -. and
be the last race on the soon.,o- be dis
mantled Beverly Bowl
Millions decision TO turn deaf ear
to the $3.50. 200 song % the dirt track
siren and 10 continue his racing On.
reer on the board spcedways OF the
American Automobile association VIII
add formidable and famous con.
tender for the 1924 championship
race. on which the Beverly Bowl
wind-up viii ring UP the curtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
COSTS GOING UP

Cost OF automobiles and trucks
and expenditures on their mainte.
nance VIII amount 10 IL billion dol
lars. statistieians estimate. This
viii b $1,000. 100000 more than tho
expenditure in 1921 and more than
half the national debt Of the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
AUTOISTS SEEK
TAX RELIEF
Washington Auto Club viii
Plead for Action
"WRITE C0NGRESSMEN"
SheIor Sounds Warning on
discriminatory Act"
"WRITE C0NGRESsMENv

1T is now Up to members Of con.
gress themselves TO give the needed
relief 20 tho 100000 motor vehicle
owners from the discriminatory war
excise taxes" said Douglas shelor.
manager OF the Automobile Club of
Washington, Friday. Motorists
have been astounded at the refusal
of tho ways and means committee
Of tho house TO even consider the
removal OF the war excise tax on
motor vehicle repair parts, which
Is a tax on misfortune. and vet
grant relief for soft drinks. can.
dies. jewelry. theater and movie ad.
missions, bowling and billiards. dirk
knives and other items.
Our club has brought this un.
fair treatment Of the motorists 10
the attention OF our congressman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

II viii DO noted that tho first six
named above finished in this order
for the 1929 A. A. a. championship.
Before the program Is printed IL If
possible that several drivers of Miller
Specials may give to them other rae.
ing names. among them Earl Cooper
and Ira Vail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
LUXURY BEAUTY ECONOMY
GeAr1d 70 IMr P0ckekb00k

We like to believe that one reason why
Star owners arc so thoroughly sold on
the new Star Sedan is the indcfnable
luxury which quietly, but unobtrusively
surrounds it.
Long, low lines, glistening lustre of
finish, armchair seats that rest you as
you ride, silver nickeled trimmings in
side and out-in word, the complete
ensemble that causes glance of envy in
the best of company. A car to take dig
nified pride in and to the ladies-a
veritable coach of Cinderella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
HEPBURN ALSO
AFTER SIS. 900

Tommy's entry win also carry with
Il the addition OF Ralph Hepburn to
the list Of contestants for the SIS. 900
purse to be put up by the Los An.
geles Speedway association TINT day.
This motorcycle racing champion
VIII be at the wheel OF the other
Miller special owned by Milton.
The entries OF Milton and Hepburn
raised the number Of washlngton's
Birthday candidates TO II.
Among the late entries was that OF