davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-09

Salt Is Tougher than Steel
Strands of wire made from ordinary
rock salt by q Russian chemist are re-
ported to be tougher than those Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
DRUNK EN- WOMAN AUTO
DRIVER CE IS so DAYS

HACERST0yVl0. Nd, Aug.
AIRS. Annie Donegan was ssnfet he'd
II thirty days IN washington coan.
driving an automobile while intOxi.
Gated
State Automobile Commissioners
Baughnian said this Ii the first case
woman has received jail sentence
on this charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
BELIEVE II?

Oh April 81 1874. ! Washing-
ton naotorist wore out tho brake
hands on Ills car from sIammins
o. the brakes constantly 70 avoid
hitting pedestrians
on Tuna 81 1928. i New York
nnanicurist gave away her dia.
mond ring hecauss It scratched
her customers hands.
On February 50. 1874. the Prince
81 Wales took two rides On i
merry Ground without failing
off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Ell ective Treat
rnent Seen II New
Gland Discovery
GIandogen Provides simple NEetlIod
u Taking GIanduIar Treatme1k

Scientists 81 international proinis
hence declare that the vital giandf
or young animals have remarkable
power Tor renewing vitality tOnlffx
up the entire system and buildfrfg
up nerve force.
BY new discovery tliesa gIahdS
are now scientl ideally prepared liz
convenient. compact tablet form ION
internal use. This preparation ioA
known a. GIandogel. prepared from
the vital glands Of healthy young
animals.
People who have taken Gland0-
gen only few days have written
letters telling of results that seem
astonishing. Glandogen can Sc pro-
cured * Peoples Drug Company.
sos 7th ST. n. w, 1850 TIN st.
N. w: no.. G ST. N WI. sfO1 IA
st. M w. 653 Renna. Ave. 8.
11l2 Conn. Ave. n. w, 927 7th st.
n. ", 10Qz 18th ST. N. NJ. SO4 II
st. N. ~. $500 14th st. N. W.: 2asi
18th 81 n W.. n q North CAP.
itol ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
OLD MEN CAN Be YOUNG
BY NEW al llD M il TVioD

BERLIN, Aug new method
sot making old men young has heeh
found ~ Dr. Eugene steinaeh: a.
NOUS Yiennese surgeons and orfglna.
tor of the rejuvenatlon operation
called amer him
The new method does away with
any operation. Instead OK the knife
Dr. Stomach uses IN app tus
through which he increases IN
ternal BODY heat. which iii turn en-
creases the flow of blood and opens
the Sein1 ana canals 70 tai. glands.
a1VTETIs nTwT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
BRICK OWENS
MAKES DECISION
Famous American League Umpiro
Decides Question Of Interest
TO Millions.
some Umpire Z says Peterson


Among the dozens 81 thankful let
tofa that come 10 me weekly says
Paterson Ok Ointment fame, ~ one
from Brick Owenas who u known 70
everyone that ever saw baseball as
one Of the gQuareat umpiren Il the
great American game. Read tt-ltsn
abort ana pungents s
Peterson Ointment CO.. Buffalo,
N Y.-G Gentlemen: 4 always advias
players who want 10 speedily Timber
up stiff or sore muscles to use peter-
sons Ointment It always does the
work ana many d player ms thanked
4 myself and sincerely believe that
4 i the best ointment IN the world
Tor the ailments Tor witch Peterson
advises H You can refer % me nf
any time Brick Owens Umpire.
American League =
And Il - the host ointment III tN6
world Tor Ec1ema. old ana runnil1T
noree. akin blemi1hea. wlndburn. si,n.
burn. inaect bites ana uhafinr. n
ft works 70 rapidly that IL naf6nE
lslass people who ars used "a Other
olgtnaents for. its mighty heaiInr
peMer y marvellous, a. any good drug
gieE VIII tell you--aslx hina abo Ana
sec box Mail orders filled ~
Peterson Ointment GU.
Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
CHESIER'S
CHIJCKLES
By Ckester g. Come

o1lII AIRY to sxpecka tons
wrist watch wlll rot make
your pulse regular
QUO way to sE flowers Il 70
play with = Ioadsa sun
some folks let their conpcisnce
Be their guide. others suggest
that ths blind LEAD the blind.
Bankers hours are one thing,
banHsE's son hours ars an-
other
Itss good thing sunshine does
act have the same effect as moon
shine
she may initiate your clothes
ana swipe your smokes. but your
laId head q safe
Dsforned people favor the old:
fashioned bathing suit
good hot cook stove makes
rouge unnecessary
one thing about zending The
family 81 y vacation you can beN
boss u the house.
Most every college now has y
course Tor golk
"A "a influence Tor good. cons
science divides the honora with
coId feet.
elssvelesn dresses may lead to
dressless sleeves.
10 llven up the automobile H.
d1stry. add ! few more grads
crossings
4 mans ability Hes somewhere
hetwoen his wife's opinion of Il
ma his own
4 dime VIM ntill buy pretty
fan nickel cigar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Eaniena Moments Il History atd

Old Man Washington Nae 4
radio bus and II got LITTLE Geor:
glss banana bel. So one day
when tho nsatlc WIS terrible
aecrgle went outside ana made
faces at The radio aerial. which
ran from his shack oxer IN :
cherry tres. nhen George ran
into the house with Al IDEA and
came out With something more
substantial TWO hacks VIII his
BID mans razor ana ths cherry
tree VS. down WHO cut down.
nv cherry tree7 asked old man
washington su6plciou1Iy II was
raspberry tree 10 me. dear dad. z
replied George significantly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Equiring debt With III as
sentminded fellow who HIS to-:
gotten about iii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Being out d the office when =
proud father hands around khs
Elfty-cent pertectcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
TOUGH BREA KS

sending girl ! dozen orchids
me day after he moves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Picking out summer resort
whers n the girls arc married
u honely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

The key 70 success Wonk turn
n rnsty loclk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

10 liven UP the automobile in-
0ustry. add few more srads
crossings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
The ID WE
In


sizN peace plan cont ntc
belhe held a fahcss cS
many Great Bnialn ana
Italy We trust Tex Richard WIN
not nun the opportunity q
series q elimination boats ~. TIE
internat Ipnal peacsw0rk champion
snip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

elssveless dresses may lead to-
drsssless sleeves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Most every college now has y
course Tor SOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

one thing about sending the
family 81 vacation. you can be>
boss * the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

AZ IN Influence Cor good. COM
ocssnce divides the honora with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

mans ability lies somewhere
hetween his wife's opinion of Il
md his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

good hot cook stove makes
rouge unnecessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

psformed people favor the old:
fashioned bathing suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

She may initiate your clothes
ana swipe your smokes. But your
Nald head e safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

dime WIN ntlll buy 4 pretty
fan nickel cigar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
CONGRESSMAN LITTLE
DIES IN Washington
Death Due TO Paralysis rought
On BY Overwork During
Congressional Session

WAsHfEGTON, June 28.-Rep-
resentative Edward c. Little, Of
Kansas, died at local hospital
acre. Death was caused directly
by a slight stroke Of paralysis. lie
had suffered breakdown due TO
overwork and had been a patient NJ
the hospital for several weeks. Rep
resentativt Little, Republican,
was serving his fourth term in the
House from the Second Kansas Dis
trict. He was known as an auth
or and had served in the diplomatic
Corps as consul general to Egyp-.
AS hentenant-colonel of The Konsas
National Guard, he took part IN
several engagements in the Philip
pines. He was born in Ohio. He is
survived by his widow and one son,
Donald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
EIGHTY THREE DEAD
IN PATH0F STORM
DEVASTATING OHIO
Lake Erie Coast Wrenched From
Sandusky to LorS.ine With
Many Persons Killed
LOSS PUT AT 80 MILLIONS
Scores In Serious Condition,
With Hundreds Reported Less
Seriously Injured

CLEVELAND, June 3O.-hlghty
three persons arc known TO be dead
in Ohio as a result of Saturday 5
severe, wind rain, and electrical.
storm, which swept the coast Of
Lake Erie from Sandusky to Lar
rain, wrecking a large portion Of
Lorrain and parts Of Sandusky.
Although the loss of life is not
rs great as at first believed relief
workers said today the list of the
dead may grow Several hundred
persons are reported injured, sever
al scores seriously, and properly
damage estimated at more than
30 million dollars.
The great loss Of life was at Lor.
rain where the attest count showed
SO dead and 118 injured, a severe
hurts. The property oss there was
upwards Of S30,00O,0O0; 1876 city
blocks having been demolished.
At Sandusky it was found that
only six persons were killed al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

ing two.
At Alliance One hundred isolated
in flooded homes, rescued by poiee.
At Elryia: Virtually no damage
At Cedar Point: Six cottages
bolwn down; no casualties.
At Veunillion: Small damage
from heavy downpour Of rain aud
high wind, but no casualties.
Militia on patrol at Lorain AMI
Sandusky, although martial low has
not actually been declared.
State health board takes acton
TO prevent disease by supervising
water supply at Lorain and San
dusky
Wild reports Of looting Saturday
night at Lorain prove untrue.
Many miraculous escapes report
ed by eye witnesses at both Lor-
rain and Sanduaky.
Tornado jumps almost thirty-five
miles from Sandusky to lorain with
virtually no damage in between.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
WOMAN CHANGES VOTE
iND. SAVES KHAN FROM
PARTY DENJNCIATI0N
Miss Marian Coley Shifts Posi-
ton On Issue When Pressure
Is Brought 10 Bear
ERWIN FIGHT FEARLEESLY
Calls On Georgians 10 Eras Stig-
ma in Flame Of Judas Benja-
min Of Confederate Leaders

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, June So Georgia and
Georgians played big parts in the
decision of the Demolra.il Nation
.al convention hero Saturday after
noon when the convention definitely
decided by one 10 90 hcfore the
country withoa specifically d.
nouncing the Ku Klux Alan in IT'S
platform as a menace TO the security
Of the nation. 10 a lone woman
delegate Of Georgia, MISS Marian
Coley, goes thee responsibility OF
deciding the momentous issue Of
whether the Democratic PARTY
would 90 before the country.
She was one of the few Geor-
.gians who originally voted in fav-
or Of denouuciug the Khan, but
members Of her delegation brought
pressure to bear on her to change
her vote and in the end she yield
ed to their entreaties, and while
announcing she was Opposed TO
the Khan" she said she wished to
be recorded in the nefiative.
Andrew J. Erwin, Of Athens, AM
other Georgian, an but stampeded
the convention single-handed INTO
adopting a platform plank de-
nouncing the Ku KIux klan by
name. He was stopped only by the
speech Of William Jennings Bryan
Pc was q case of these two and no.f
body else in the headline; a a case
of a Young man versus an oldtimer
of hot head versus II cool one, Of
IA newcomer, in 8olities versus the
Grand Old Men OF Democracy,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
Ms ADO

though hundred were injured and
property valued at $2,00o,OO0 was
destroyed.
There were seven fatalities in
Cleveland, but the property damage
was small. Pittsburgh reported five
persons killed, and Mantau,, o., re-
ported three dead, French Greek,
three; Weymouth, two and Akron
enc. The death total in Iowa and
Illinois was twelve, making death
list of 100. The tota property
damage when reports from the rural
regions are compete, probably viii
$50,OOO,OOO.
The casualties and damage done
by the tornado as it twisted its way
across Northern Ohio last night are :
ably several hundred injured and
At Lorain: Fifty-nine dead, Prob
property damage amounting to be-
tween $25, 100000 and $4,000, GOO
inflicted
At sandusky; Six dead probably
100 injured and property damage
between $1,500,O0O and $2,OOO,000
At Cleveland: Seven dead with
small property damage.
At Port CCiinton Slight damage
due to heavy rain fal; no casualties.
At Mantua; Three reported
dead.
At Youngstown: One dead.
At Bay Village: Apartment
house said to have collapsed, bury
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
M'AD00 L.EADS
IN FIRST TEST
California Candidate Polls More Than Majority
of Convention Vote On First Ballot, With
Smith Nearest Competitor and For
mer Governor Cox Runner-Up
in Voting
in Voting

v,,. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, June 30 =
nomination taken shortly after the Democratic national conven
ton re-assembled here this morning
McAdoo developed unlocked for STRENGTH unon The omen
necessary for nomination ~ ~ '
governor Of New York. who polled 240 Ia votes
, James N Cox Of Ohio traled both McAdoo and Smith
with ~ convention and the other votes ye,a ,ttI
among the remaining II candidates
ne rules OF procedure under which the convention i now
PtocGedng are identical with those observed bv The Renb
oeyeand with the exception that instead Of maiorty bs
Tb FSelre tyyo-thrds votet nominate candidates.
the two thirds rule dsg ~. .ote = Il under
Dy 'e successful candidate for the presidential nomination
vote the tothrds rule applying on be ns by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

Mrs. R. H. Stubs, Mrs. A. ).
remington and Mrs. Shady Joiner.
visited Mrs. J. 7. Morris who is cri-
ideally ill at the home Of Miss Della
Parker at New Era, Friday after
noon.
Mrs D. E. Pennington and little
daughters, Clara, Janette and
Lottie Emma, Of Buchanan, Ca.
are spending severla weeks with
Mrs. A. }. Pennington and daugh-
ter, engoutg to Greenville, S. c.
S. c. which is Mr.. D, f. Pepnipg-
toms headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Pennington
and daughter, Miss Lillian, OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
CUTOFF

Rev. Chas. A. Philips, Of Plains
delivered an able and Impressive
message from the Lutheran pulpit
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hayes, Miss Ruth Farmer,
y. D. Ford, Willim bennington,
Robert and George Stubs, Of Al
bany; Charlie Terry, Of 3lontezuma,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. stnbbs Sunday.
Practically every home Of ibis
community was represented at the
Funeral Of Mrs. J. S. Elmore, al
0glethorpf. Monday AFTERNOON,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
HALF WIT SUSPECTED
Of NUMBERING WHOLE.
FAMILY AT CHICAGO
Viciilms al Beaten 10 Death
and Bodies Carefully Covered
WITH Sheets
FIVE PERSONS ARE SLAIN
Boarder Filled With Lust to Stay
Included Among Possible Aa-
thors Of Crime

CHICAGO, June Beaten to
death, carefully covered by sheets
or blanks, the bodies Of Otto Elder,
taxicab chauffeur, his wife Frances,
their three sons, Roy, II, Harvey, G,
and Jack, 3, were found in their
home late last night.
No disorder appeared about the
house, and TO attempt at robbery
was apparent. Police said it is
thought the family was killed by
half-witted relative, or a boarder
filled with lust to Stay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
BETHEL BAPTISTS TO
ENCAMP IN TERRELL

DAWSON, June 28.-The an
nual encampment Of the Bethel
Baptist Association, winch, as an
nounced, will open in Button, be-
ginning Monday, July IA, and con-
tinue through July Is, will bring 10
this section several speakers and
teachers Of wide reputation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
GREAT CAVE MAY
EXIST UNDER TOWN

5ANDEBSVlLLE, june 26.--
Near the center Of the city a great
cave was discovered 1ere when q
gaping hole caused by the recent
rain brought to light an immense
passage under the
tracks Of the Georgia and Florida
Railroad. The cave is sixteen feet
deep, running east about fifty feet
and southwest about half that dis
tance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
WEEKEND RECREATION
COSTS FIFTEEN LIVES

CHICAGO, June 30.-Chica-
COS weekend recreation cost the
lives of Is persons, nine OF
whom were killed by automobiles
and six drowned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
the first ballot.

tKe INST ballot.
Senator Walsh, of Montana, re-
ceived / vote on the fifth ballot,
while Governor Sweet and John y.
Davis, who received 80 votes, ap-
peared at new candidates in the
balloting. Governor SiIzer, of
New Jersey, has lost light votes
since the first ballot was taken
The convention mas scttleN~ down
to real business and is proceeding
quietly with the balloting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

Governor Alfred Smith, Of New
York, has gained II votes since the
first ballot, but there has been no
great shifting of strength toward
either of hte leading candidates,
and there appears a long struggle
ahead before a nomination is reach
ed. Former Governor James M.
Cox, of Ohio, who was the party's
standard bearer four years ago,
has gained only three votes since
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
SPRECKLES DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. -
Adolph B. Spreckles, nationally
known sugar magnate and manu-
facturer, died at his home here to-
dav-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

CONVENTION HALL, Madison Square
Garden, New York, June 30 e O'clock Stand
ard Eastern Daylight Saving Time) -(By the
Associated Press)-I Democratic national
convention is now engaged taking the fifth bal
lot on presidential nominations, with William G.
-1McAdoo losing stESsss - .pnly -
votes as compared witf5'S4 Stfeceived by him in
the first baloting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
@ O o O. o o

Fifth Ballot Shows McAdoo Losing Strength,
With Smith Having Added | / Votes to Total
and Former Governor Cox Also Gaining
New Candidates Appear in Voting
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Drinks Poison, Then He
 Hangs Himself to Be Sure

Syracuse, N. r.. Nov. 10.--Wil- liam Wethje, 40. ended his life in his home here last night after nIak- ing elaborate preparations so there would be no chance of his plans fail. ing. Wethje drank an ounce of one poison and part of glass of an. other poison, and then hung him- self. The only part of che plant that failed was Wethje's attempt to burn the house after sprinkling gasoline over the room.
 Just before stepping from 6 chair. WethJe had lighted plumbers ftir- mace. He kicked 1t over expecting the fire would spread to a small pool of gasoline a foot distance.
 The fire went out but the odor of gasoline permeated the house and alarmed neighbor who, finding the door of the Wethje apartment was bolted and hearing the gasps of the dying man, telephoned for hsip.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
PROTEST LOYALTY
Supposed Mufineers In Brazilian Navy Send Word By Radio That They Arc Strong For the Govt.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 10. Radio messages from the Brazilian battle ship Sac Paulo, intercepted by sev- eral private stations and forwarded to La Nacion by its Montevideo cor respondent, contain what are said to be declarations by the crew of the battleship that the men still remain loyal to the Brazilian government, and request that the battleship Monas Geraes be advised of the ships location.
 Then men add that they did not sent a message before because the radio aerial installation was dam aged by shots fired on the battleship from the fortress at Rio JaneIro last week. The Sac Paulo at that tirns was reported as having fed from the harbor, after the crew had mutlned and seized the vessel.
 Other dispatches received from Montevldeo today said that the tug boat Powerful" left Rio Janeiro early this morning for an unknown destination. having on board the chief harbor pilot and river pilot. This is looked upon as confirming rumors that the Brazilian govern ment had ordered that the Sac Paulo be visited by the pilot before au- thorizing It to enter the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
SAY CONNECTICUT
 FEES ARE LOWER
SSS Higher in Massachusetts
 Vehicle Department Claims

Hartford. Nov. 1O.-Motor vehicle fees per mile Of highway arc t33 higher in Massachusetts than in Con- necticut, according to figures given out by the motor vehicle registry of Massac husetts. For every mile of | highway in the Bay state, fees of s3Sg arc annually collected from moor vehicle owners and operators while in Connecticut s359 is collect- ed.
 1 Motorists of the country pay in the form of gasoline taxes and reg istration fees an average of quarter of cent mile, it Is shown by sta- tistics given out by the United States Bureau Of Public Roads. That is what the fees paid in a year amount to when divided by 5000, which is believed to be the average motor- ist's annual mileage. The average
 license fec per mile traveled is one- fifth of cent and the gasoline taxes paid make up the difference of one twenty-hfth of cent.
 The motorist or truck operator" says the bureau, 'is assured of q good return from the taxes he pays, since the receipts are largely devoted to road construction and mainte- nance" In Connecticut, such fees are entirely devoted to such pur- poses. In 1923, S1 per cent of the motor vehicle license revenues of the country and 5S per cent Of the gaso- line taxes were turned over to tho state highway department for ex- penditura under their supervision and | considerable portion of the remainder was spent by counties for road purposes.
 Gas Tax in g States
 ''Cont;deration of the gasoline tax is of special interest to the motor vehicls operator" the bureau state ment continues. "Thirty-fve states have this form of tax. ranging from 1 10 cent, with the exception of one state, which has 4-cent tax. A one cent tax increases the cost of operating the age vehicle by less than a tenth of cent mile" On trip from Hartford 10 the heart Of New York city, or from Stamford to Springfield, the tax would amount to about 10 cents. A trip across the continent over the Lincoln Highway from New Haven to San Francisco would be taxed s2.5o.
 A comparison of these, rates with the toll charges which motorists for merly had to pay on toll roads, is made by the bureau. showing that on six different turnpikes in Virginia and Maryland, tolls amounting to s5.o5 were charged for a total of 1s7 miles. which is equivalent to 2.7 cents mile. The bureau concludes that If state attempted to charge this same rate for the use of the public highways by automobiles it would have to establish gasoline tax of 36 cents a gallon"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
SON KILLS FATHER
 WHO BEAT FAMILY
New York Youth Gives Himself
 Up After the Shooting

Clean, N. r., Nov. 1O.-Joseph NJ. Swanson, 2l years old, shot and killed his father with q shot gun at o'clock yesterday morning.
 Tho elder Swanson. Charles O., SO years old, 1t Is charged, by the son who did the shooting while under the influence of liquor, pulled hts wife and daughter from their beds and chased them from the house. The son attempted to inter- fere and was ordered back into tho house.
 A few moments later the father came Into the room where two sons were In bed and began to beat them. When he refused to leave the room, Joseph reached behind the bed and grabbed the gun, fired the full charge int his fathers chest.
 Aftor notifying his mother and sister of what he had done, the young man went to police head quarters and gave himself up.