davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-04-05

Mrs. Sandy wv. Trice, the wife OF
the Chief Usher at the Illinois Cen
trail Station, left the city on April 3rd,
for an extended trip to Hot Springs,
via ST. Louis.
Mrs. Trice has been seriously i'll for
the past three weeks, or more, and is
going to the Southern climate to rest
up and regain her strength.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-04-05

Ihe ranges Of the national forests
supported about 100000 head " cat
tie and 100000 head Of sheep, not
counting calves and lambs. Id the cur
rent year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-04-05

OOlAC EaSbc d1lQ EAbuA Go
The States Attorneys prior to John
j. Healy. under the law, were per-
mitted to retain the fines and for
FIXTURES collected BY them. Since then
the various States Attorneys have
paid into the County Treasury the fol-
lowing amounts, collected by them on
fines and bondI5rfeitures:
John ]. Healy, from December 5th,
1904. to December 5, 1908, $123,677.9l.
John E. w. Wayman, from Deem
Der 9TH, 1908, to DecembeE 1st, 1912,
$64,2l5z5.
Maclay Hoyne First Term) from
December LIST, 1912, to December 1st
1916, $l67, 1926.
Maclay Hoyne Second Term) from
December 1st, 1916, to December 4th,
1920, $23oOO588.
Robert E. Grove During the first
three years Of his administration)
from December 9th, 1920, to Deem
Der 1st, 1923, $41o,94S.42.
Prior to Robert E. Groves term as
States Attorney no money was paid
into the County Treasury by any
States Attorney as interest; Mr.,
Grove has paid to the County Treas
ury all moneys received by him as in
terest on County funds while in his
possession.
Comparative Record Of Convictions
Number Of persons convicted in the
Criminal Court by Maclay Hoyne dur
ing the last four years Of his term,
4,461.
Number Of persons convicted in the
Criminal Court by Robert E. Grove in
the first three years Of his term, 1924
Number Of indictments pending De
cember l, 1920, when Maclay Hoyne
left Office, 1878.
Number of indictments pending
September /, 1928, at the opening Of
the Criminal Court, 845.
Number of women convicted in the
Criminal Court during the first three
years of Mr.. Groves term Zone being
Mrs. Klimek, who was entenced to
life, and one, Mrs. Nitti, sentenced to
hang), 237.
Bond Forfeitures
During the last year Of Maclay
Hoyne's administration, 1920, there
were forfeited in the Criminal Court
bonds amounting to $2,242, 500.
During the current year, from De-
cember !, 1922, to December /, 1928,
under Mr. Groves administration the
amount Of bond forfeitures was re-
duced to $64s.eO0
The total number Of bonds forfeited
during the last year Of Hoyne's adj
ministration. 1920, was All.
The total number Of bonds forfeited
in the current year under Mr.. Groves
administration, from December /, 1922
to December l, 1928 was 256.
This improvement in the bond sit
uation is due to the system inaugu-
rated BY Mr.. Grove.
All fair minded men and women
must admit that Hon. Robert E.
Grove has rendered a splendid &C
count Of his stewardship for the length
Of time that he has served as States
Attorney Of Cook County and every
thing SENS to indicate that the voters
will, On Tuesday, April 8, permit him
to serve them in his present capacity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-04-05

One Of the Most Progressive and Public Spirited Citizens
This City. President of the Trustees of the Sanitary
District Of Chicago and Republican Candidate for Re-nom
One of It's Trustees President Heay Has Clean
Record Behind Him for Honesty and Efficiency His
Legion of Friends Will Put Him Over the Top the Pr
maries Tuesday, April 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
/, BAIEARES

AREcrFO; FlaEa Principal. Hotel. Ca
s6, Gotnado > Restaurant. El major De
Arecibc Sitio pra autonu6viles anayA
al Hotel. sN&S
pzDRo oRPr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
lxRE COMMERCIAL
HnNs DIsTINGUDos
IMPORTANTLY FINANCIERoS

Han llegado de los Estados Unidos
por el vapor PUERTO RICO, ell jue-
yes IA de febrero, importantes hon.
bres de negocios de los Estados Uni
dos, alguros de clos acompaaados de
s'ls seiioras. FTe aqui sus nombres:
Mr.. Mrs. j. Fl. Murray, Mr. y
Mrs. e. Z Jones, Mrs. j R. Doub-
man, Mrs. John II. Doubman v Ell ca
pitan A. do zavala.
Mr.. Murray es Ell director del .sFe.
deral Land Bank of Baltimore. Mr.
Jones, es iniembrc7tJel Federal Land
Loan Board, de Washington. D. c.. Y
el Captain A. de zarala, cs un exami-
nador del Banco va lnencionado.
FL prop6sito dc los viajeros es vi
sitar la Isla inspeccicnar los .nago-
clos de la sucurssl en- Puerto Rico
del Federal Land Bank of Baltimore.
Sc Quedaran er Puerto Rico hasta
Ell regreso del. vanor Que los condujo
a nuestras playas, que saldra el mier-
coles 10, para los Estados Unidos.
Ell viernes Is, por la mahana, sa-
Heron para la Isla, y volvieron aver.
Aocmpafian a les viaieros, Mr.. E. B.
Thomas, Gerente de Ia Sucursal en-
Puerto Rico, y su senora; Mr.. Noah
Shepard. y el seiior Crosas.
El Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more, factor utilisi1no en- nuestro nun
do de los negocios, q. va en- ayuda de
los agricultorcs, que no podrfan ,nu-
chos de ellos desenvolverse, 81 no exis-
tiese dicho Banco, esta dirigido por un
hombre- que disfruta de la confianza
y simpatia de cuantos han tsnido oca-
sion de tratarlo. Es Mr. Thomas
I'M habil conductor de los negocios del
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore
en- Puerto Rico.
Deseamos las psrsonalidades que
nos visitan gratas impresiones en- su
excursion por nuestra TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
FranCia fifnl6 eI tratado con Cheeo- Es|ova-
quia para apr0xInarSe al gobiefnO sOYetista

Los cartelones con avisos al publ
co estan redactados en- checo, al me-
nos por 10 que a Prsga Sc refiers. Eel
" Praga no debe esperar verse muy
eoncurrida por cxtranjeros que al lie
gar ella no lcgren nj cntender nj
ser entendidos en- una lengua de uso
mas exterdido. Como puede aspirar a
ser Ell centric donde vcngan las nacio-
nes centrales Q. conporcr sus diferen-
cias cuando Sc obstina en- no hablar
mas que .su propia lengua.
Visza y Rerlin Quedaran conver-
tidas de nuevo en- les grandes centres
cosmopolitas que. antes fneron.
Ahora hien, estos excesos del patrio-
tisma checo me hacen dudar a veces
de Ia personalidad de Masaryk Ell cual
es un culto ,sNafesor que aun siendo
de familia humilde hizo mas Que ma
.dia para educar a sus conciudadaros
=. accndrado patriotismo
eleyado de la pro-
- Ia. sSksSM
Pero 81 patriotismo que 6l predicd
na sido vulgsrizado con gran descredi-
to suyo. Mr.. Benes, a sus espaldas. di
rige un coro de patrioteros.
Cuantos visitan 8 Checoeslovaquia
Sc ccnvencen de Que Ia salyaci6n de
este pueblo esta precisamente en- llega-
- inteligencia con Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
10 QUE oPrNA H. G. WELLS
Dentro de sus Fronteras haitian mas
de tres millonss de aleInanes un
million de Magiaras

NEw yoRE, 27.--El repUtado his
toriador y hterato hritanjco II. G. Wells
eacribs hey III articEloi en- Ell New York
American demostrando ia necesidad de
negar una inteligencia con Alemania
y anahzardo Ell trstado recientemente
tirmado entire Francia y Checoesleva-
quia.
De tan notable escrito extractamos
los siguientes puntos salientes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

FL porvenir de la Nueva Republica Cen
trail depende de sus buenas relacio
liss con Alemania
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Ell NLEVO tZAZA'

Ha reaparecido el n1uy acreditado
Cafe-Restaurant "ZAZA", donde po-
dra I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas. confecc;onadas por expertos
en- el ramo culinario.
Esta situado en- el Boulevard del Va
lie No. 6 y es este ell sitio mas venti-
lado de toda la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Ell ATENEO Sc MUDA A SIT
NUEVO EDIFICIO

Senior Director dc
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Mi distinguido amigo:
Agradecere a I'd. Sc sirva infor-
mar por su periodico a los sefores
socios del Ateneo, que hoy misrno
hemos comenzado la mudanza para
nuestro edificio, por euyo motivo nos
yeremos ohligados 4 tener cerrados
anlbos locales durante unos cuantos
dias, hasta que tndo este arreglado
de n1anera que nos sea dable reci-
birlos cofnodamente en- la nueva re-
sidencia.
Oportunamente Sc avisara la rea-
pertura del Centre, suplicando las
excusas consiguientes causa de 10
va expuesto.
Tambien Sc notifcara en- su dia Ia
fecha de los actos que Sc preparan
para la inauguration, y, n1ientras
este sucede, esperamos de todos nues-
tros amigos la cooperation mas de-
cidida en- favor de nuestros planes
de reorganization engrosando las fl
las dc asociados.
De I'd, con la consideration mas
distinguida,
Atentamente,
j. NJ. LAGO,
Presidente del Ateneo.
Febrero 10 de 1924
San Juan, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
HOT Z. [. Z Z. ::
CENTRAL

Ediiicio constrEido expresamente pars
Hotel Modsznamente eqnipado, con
Ascensor, Habisaciones con bano. re
lSfcuo, Timbres, Barberia y cuansc
reQlhera el Modsrno Comfort.
Plan Europec American Plan
Desds S1.Co.a $50. Desde $3.50 > $40
Restaurant q Ia Carta. Cubierto 81. 90
SAN JOSE No. 12..
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
IS FINED sioo AFTER
 FALL OF FOUR FLOORS
Esearins Win Ills iife, tienm |. Charged With Drunkenness and
 iust Pay For Damages

connellsills, Paa Aug, s.-Rsy Brsnford of this city, after falling from q fourth story window Of the Title Trns, building and crashing through a glass skyligh, ta the neer Of deldstene Brothers store, las, Wednesday, was eempellsd to face the magistrate in police court ,hls morn ins, and, in addition 10 the cuts and bruises he sustained, vas fined tln0 for drunkenness,
 And there vas still more trouble for Branford before he lsti the court room as he was confronted with a hill for the skylight that he demolished in his fall along with q hill for ,ls for damage done 10 two suit eases which he ernmnled up when he land ed on the store neor after his four story drop,
 Branford did not deny that he had been drinking before he took the sud. den tour-story drop and he freely ad- mitted that he punetured the skyliKht in his descent but he could net com nrshsnd how after coming through these dangers unseathed he should be forced 10 pay for such narrowing eY- periences.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
SWEDEN SEEKS TO STOP
 LARGE IMMIGRATION
It Is Harder To Become Swedish Citizen. But Much EasieY
 To Remain One. -, {.

Stockholm. Aug. 3 --ft will be harder to become a citizen of Sweden, and easier to remain one after the beginning Of next year, according to a new law which has just been passed.
 The new citizenship. regulation re- quires five years residence. instead of three, for the naturalization of immi- grants. According to tho old law Swedish woman lost her citizenship upon marriage to a man who was not Swedish citizen. But under the new law such a married woman retains her national allegiance 10 Sweden un- til she becomes naturalized under the laws of some other country.
 Under the old law Swedes residing abroad for a period of 10 years auto nlaticaliy lost their citizenship, even though they had not become natural ized in the country of residence. But under the new law a Swedish citizen by birth who has been domiciled fin Sweden retains his political status wherever he resides unless he should become naturalized in some other country. Persons whose Swedish citi- has. lapsed under the old law may have it renewed SO as to come within the scope of the new law by a simple written application to any Swedish consulate or legation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

lures have been travelling around Berlin, tho most plausible being that O'Seil was hit over the head, prob. ably near the plant. and taken in a car 10 the top Of the hill being car- ried from there to the place where he was found.
 Just hog long hiS body had been there could not be told by the ex- aminer yesterday, Ho said that the rain and hot weather had had its ef- feet and lt would he difficult to say how long the body had been exposed to tho weather.
 East Berlin residents do not think it possible that the body could have been where it was found for great length Of time without someone notic- ing fl. The opinion seems to be that o'Neill' was placed in a cellar some- where and then carted to the brow Of the hill and placed on the fence.
 The position of the body when it was found would hardly suggest that he had fallen against it it is said.
 Mrs. O'Neill would give out no statement today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
FIRP0 IS BOXING
RI,ig Argentinan Goes Two stiff Rounds With Bill Tate ss Crowd of 200 Watches,

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. a. Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavy weight, has begun public exhibition of his training for his coming tussle with Harry Wills.
 The big Argentine worked out yes- terday before n crowd of 200, going two stiff rounds with big Bill Tate, his negro sparring assistant, and another pair with Ferrera, one of his country men. Al Reich is on his way to join thetraining stable. Reich has an ed- ucated left and tirpo expects 10 pick up some defensive tricks which will assist him against the well-known wicked left of Wills.
 Julio Fernandez. lightweight cham pion of Uruguay, with his manager Juan Olivier, who came here with Firpo. has gone to New York to get his boxing license and try to arrange for 8 match. He will come back here for further training. Fernandez has fought AS times without taking the count. Firpo thinks he Is better than Nicentini.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
WOULD REVISE
 CHARTER 0F CITY
Resolution Is Fathera by Coun.
 Cilman Nair

A resolution calling for the appoint ment of a charter revision committee will be introduced at the meeting of the common council Aug. 20 by Coun- cilman David L. Nar.
 A meeting of the common council committee on supplies and printing will be held Monday night.
 A hearing on the petition. 10 i'm crease the building line on the south side of West street between Fremont and Willow streets will be given at a meeting of the board of public works Tuesday night. The petition calls for increasing the line from eight to Is feet.
 The board will also receive sealed proposals for the eXcavating. and fur nishing of all materials except tile. labor, equipment, etc, necessary and incident 10 the widening of the pave ment on Stanley street between Allen street and Hartford avenue, with four and onehalf concrete strips. includ- ing integral curbs on both sides.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
BUYS OUT HUMPHREY
Louie s. Jones Purchases Real Estate And Insurance Business-ser Part nership To Re Formed.

Louie s. Jones. for the past two years connected with the Watson & Jones Pealty company of -s4 Main street has bought out the H. Dayton Humphrey Realty and Insurance com pany of o72 Main street. an old es- abolished firm in New Britain, and will begin work in that office on septem- ber 1, when he assumes ownership. His brother. Milton, will be connected with the new firm as will Mir. Humph- rey. who has conducted the present agency for the past q years.
 Mfr. Jones will sever relationship with the Watson & Jones company the end Of the month. but hts brother has already left the employ of that company and started with the new firm. Mir. Jones Is well known in To- cal business circles and is rromin- ent member of the New Britain Ro- tary club. Before organizing the Wat son & Jones agency, he was connect ed with the Home Banking and Realty company.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

tended 10 complete its plea for miti- gation of punishment Monday and the state indicated 1t would be through by Thursday, with arguments by counsel to require an unknown length of time. indicating the hearing possi- bly might be concluded by the end of next week.
 The psychiatric cause for the Franks crime is not 10 be found in either boy alone, but in an interplay of their friendship" said Dr. Bulbert in analyzing thecauses of the crime.
 Not Always Friendly
 Their friendship was not always a pleasure to either. Sometimes they were repulsive to each other. Their friendship was not so much desire as need they being what they are.
 Loeb. for example, did not crave the companionship of Leopold, nor did he respect him. Leopold did not need Loeb in his life. but needed someone for his king slave existence" pr. Hubert then reverted the medi- cal terminology as he described the pathological conditions of the two boys.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
4rathB
Mrs. Charles NJ. Rolln1an

Mrs. Annie l. Bollman, wife ol Charles NJ. Bollman, died this noon al 12:So o'clock at her home, s4 Orange street. She was 6o years of age and had been a resident of this city for 40 years. She was a member of St. Johns German Lutheran church. Be- sides her husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Annie Galpin, two sons. Frank J. of Plainville and Will liam J. of this city, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at o'clock at her home and at 2:S0 o'clock at St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church. Rev. NJ. s. Gsudian will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
DEMOCRATS MEET
Session of state Members at New Ha- ven Today To Ratify Plans For Fall Convention

New Haven, Aug, 9.--State demo-
 crats met in this city today to formal
 ly ratify the arrangements already
 made for the biennial fall convention
 of th9 party and perfect further de-
 taiis The democratic state central committee members numbering about
 50 were expected according to Secre- tary A. S. Lynch of the committee Tue meeting of the committee sched- uled fer ? o'clock was to be preceded by a dinner at the Hotel Garde at one o'clock. State Chairman Edward NJ. Seomans of Andover, and Secre- tary Lynch were 10 report their selec- ton of September r and IS as the dates and the Foot Guard armory at Hartford as the place of holding the state convention. There was no ind- cated opposition to their choice which will be made formal. ..
 At the dinner ard the meeting which follows Former National Com mitteeman Homer S Cummings was to be present and will probably ad- dress the committee at the luncheon and take a prominent part in the dis cussion which is expected to follow. Plans for the campaign in Connecti- cut will be outlined, it was anticipated and 9 temporary chairman for the state convention may be picked of the choice left to the state chairman | Chairman Yeomans was also expected l to announce the appointment of a ! special committee Of five members | who will draft a tentative platform 10 | be presented to the state convention | next month
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
SNUB THE POLICE
store Opposite Headquarters Twice Robbed Within a Week--Boys Are Suspected.

Herman Belkin Of 4a Commercial street, proprietor of wholesale gro- cery establishment opposite the po- lice station, reported to the police this morning that about a week ago his place was entered and a gold watch stolen and that it was entered again last night at which time a dozen pen 'cls and pon knife were stolen. Po- liceman Thomas Feeney of the detec- tive bureau was detailed to investigate and believes the work to be that of boys.
 Entrance was gained he said. either by the use of the key in side door or by smashing through fine screen door in the rear of the building. The interior of the building was filtered with papers thrown off the various desks by the would-be burglars.
 Charles Giedraitis of 1173 Stanley street reported to the police this morning that an eight pound ham mer and a shovel was stolen from his barn last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
GETS BIG WELCOME
 IN OLD HOME TOWN
Davis Returns 10 Hills Of Virginia , and Old Friends
Hy Th. An.fi.t.t FIsn

sy fhs Asssfiusf FTska
 elaTkshurgh, ", Va, Aug s,-JehH ", Davis came here today Tn one Of the great crises Of his life 10 find sn- eouFasment and support from his life- long friends and ReiEhhors, These are Mir, Da,is's own words,
 Here in the hills where he lived his life until a few years ago nhen he vas sent, as he expressed II, ts be "a wandered on the face Of the earth, [" he found a welcome that touched him so deeply that he stood unsfraid with tears eoursing down his cheeks Ehil. he sought for words that might e1- press his emotion.
 Tn the presence of this welcome, In the sight lof these friendly faces" he said, my heart goes out from me and l must wait 10 speak until it comes back 10 me again.
 "it is not by accident, not by mere caprice, not without forethought that in this crisis in my life. l have come back here for strength. for sympathy. for encouragement. and for support. I shall leave you strengthened and heartened for the heavy task that lies ahead.
 Tt Is not easy 10 transplant a tree that had fifty years of growth. It Is not easy to transplant one who has had iS years or more of a single spot.
 "It was fifteen years ago that you called me from the practice here that was enjoying, and made me q wan derer on the face of the earth. but have never cut the ties of affection that bind me to ClarkshurE.
 Out of the fullncs Of our hearts" Mfr. Davis, said turning to Mrs Davis, I've bow in gratitude"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
DIPHTHERIA BREAKS OUT
Four Waterbury Boy Souts Taken III After Returning From Their Summer Camp At Lake.

Derby. Conn. Aug.s a.--Four Boy Scouts of this city who returned from Camp Irving, the Scout camp on Lake Housatonic, were reported today to be i'll with diphtheria at their homes here. The camp has been conducted by the scout council which includes the towns of Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and Seymour. Health officers in all the towns were notified and are try ing to locate members of the troop who have been in camp for the past two weeks The source of the malady has not been discovered
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
.D|S0RDERED GLANDS
 BLAMED FOR MURDER
Continued from First Pase)

Other petty thefts the robbing of a University of Michigan fraternity house. and other misdemeanors previously given by over alienist.
 When I asked him Tn jail what his future plans were, he said he did not know what his exact plans were, but he preferred to settle down and get married. There was no chagrin or remorse over the murder. No Fear Of GalluwS
 Leopold said that he showed no fear of being hanged, saying death was the end of it all, and that If the family disliked the situation they should disown him, continued the rathologist
 Leopold said at the time of the staying of Bobby Franks he was upset.
 ,"lt. was awful" the psychiatrist quoted Leopold as saying.
 The youth is annoyed by the inter est Of former, associates in the homi- eide. said the doctor.
 "A desire on the part Of, Richard Loeb to commit the perfect crime, and Loeb wanted him to do," was Leo- pold's motive for committing the crime, said the doctor in response to a question by Bachrach.
 The Ransom Money
 The sia.ooo ransom demanded also played a part" said the witness. Five thousand dolln-s is five thous- and dollars, and we coJld use it, the doctor sal Leopold remarked.
 Leopold planned tiip abroad and did what he could 10 1etcr the mur- der, but vas always willing 10 carry out the wishes Of his king" said Dr. Hulbert. Leopold also thought the Loeb whose ,n1uen:s on him was Dr. tIurlb srt testified.
 As to his conclusions regarding Leo pold, pr. Hubert said:
 T was first impressed with his in- ellectual development, that of a man | ,f 30 years of age. He was extreme | y precocious. then was struck with | he disparity between his intellectual | lie and emotional life. was greatly | impressed with the vividness and du- alton of his rhantasies, and reveries ind the effect of them on his person. Llity
 His judgment uss more Of hild. nice obedient child, who does rhat he is directed 10 do. He has many superstitions that he has not 
 During q twenty minute recess. states Attorney Grove indicated the nate would call dozen lay witnesses irst and then offer the testimony of our mental experts in rebuttal.
 It uas understood the defense in-