davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-01
ng a deficit" was admittc
record.
WALSH'S CHARGE

Washington, Nov. LIN an analy-
sis of evidence placed before the
Senate campaign fund investigating
committee. Frank p. Walsh. counsel
for Senator LaFollcttc. declared to-
day it had been shown that at least
rs percent of the Republican con-
tributions reported to date "have
come directly from the representa-
tives of great corporate interests"
"Upon the basis Of the data now
made public" he said. "it can be
started as a fact that the banking
firm of J. P. Morgan and Company
has underwritten the Republican
fund"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
II Neutrallres stomach Aeidliy. Pre-.
vents Food Fermentation. Sour
Classy stomach and Acid
Indigestion

psubtisrs ~ yau are 4 sufferer from
lndlsss,ian. you have already tried pep
sin. charcoal. drugs and various digestive
aids and fpu kraH these thinIs vii not
cure your tFuubls=-lu some cases 90 not
sven give yviitf
not hsfeTs giving up hope ard deciding
Yeu are a rhrurie dyspsgur ius, ffg the
effect OF q itii. Hitaratsd MaEnrria
ret the ordinary commercial eAFbenats.
citrate. or milk, bot the pure Disurstsd
SAEnsalA which fob can ohtzin from
practically any druggist In sithsf Pow.
arrsd or tahIst form.
TAX. a traspponfut % the powder or
three compressed tAbista With a litils
vatsr Aftss Ypar HsIt meal. Ard SO
vhat a diffsfsnrs this make II viii
insiantiv nsuirallts ths dangerous hasm.
fui acid IN ms stomach shlrb now
causes fbBr food 20 fsfmsht and soaf,
making kas. Wind. fistuishcs. hsArthurn
and the blsAtsi o. heavy. iumpY fssilnE
that SENS 70 foiloE most everything yoa
eat
rou will fra mat provided yeu ,shs
lltts Hisurstsi AaEussis inmsiiatsiy
after a meal. Yga can cat almost any
lhinE ana enJsy u without sHY danger
% path Or discomfort % taiiow. hnd
moreover. the eputinuued zee % ths
nisuratsd MAEns,iA sannst iniurs ths
stomach o. any Nay - long as there Rrs
err symptoms % Aeid indigestion I'D
ysftlssmrut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
New Fire Danger
Threatens State

New forrest Emo hazards wtrt in.
aieaird In a warning Issued Mcdnos
day by the United States weather
bureau here. Fair and warmer
weather "Wednesday with an eE,
pccted lower humidity nsurt VIII
it Is believed aPpreciahly enhance
thc danEcr 81 new forest halrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
PLEA or GUILTY.
IL DISCUSSED

Moreover. the pleas OF guilty dsd
not In this particular case. as II
usually does. render tho task Of the
prosecution easier by substituting
admission OF gull, Tor a possibly
difficult and uncertain chain OF
proof. Here tho state was In pos
session. not only OF the essential.
subatantiatlnE faoiA. bu, also Of
voluntary confessions on tho part
Of tho defendants. The plea Of
guilty. therefore. docs not make n
special case in favor OF the do
PENDANTS.
since both Of the enset That,
namely. OF murder and that Of kid.
naplnE for ransom. weru Of char
acter which Invested tho court with
discretion aa 70 tho extern; OF tho
punishment Il became his duty.
undtr the statute. 10 examine wit.
nesses aa 20 the aEkravation and
mitigation OF tho offcnse. This
duty has been fully met ny con.
sent Of counsel for tho state and
for tho defendants. the testimony
In tho murder case has been nc.
ecpted as equally applicable 70 tho
case OF kidnapping for ransom. In
addition prima facic case was
made out for the kidnapping case
as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

and Fourth ayes, late Tuesday after
noon
Lloyd IIailin, real estate man Of
Edmonds. was driving down Spring
81; when his transmission went
wrong. he said. He tried 10 make the
alley. but missed II. crashing into
parked auto owned by ]. w. Girtcn.
Hailln's car bounced across the
street and hit another car, owned
by DR.. T. ]. Herber. The
Wild ride was ended when Haiiin',
car was stopped about half way thru
the front OF a Chinese laundry al
Third and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Armed Men Guard
Courts Building

a circle OF steel rlnsod tho Grim.
inal courts building and Jail. Mount.
cd motorcycle and foot police. nil
armed, somo with riot guns. patroled
the streets for two blocks around
the structure, None but those with
tho magic red card OF admittance
were permitted TO pierce the circle.
Justice John X. Caverly was es-
oorted from the hotel TO the court
building by rifle squads under the
personal direction of Chief OF De.
tectivcs Michael Hughes. Hughes
sat with Justice Caverly In ono police
car. while rife squads swept along
I'm front and rear.
Clarence Darrow and Benjamin and
Walter Bachraeh. the defense legal
staff. came at the same time.
Justice Caverly, surrounded by
shcriffs. passed thru the halls and
went directly to his chambers. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

aroused. not only in this community.
but In the entire country and even
beyond ia boundaries. tho court feels
Il his duty 10 state tho reasons
which have led him 10 tho determine.
ton be has reached
IT In not an uncommon thing that
pleas OF guilty arc entered In crimi.
nal cases. but almn5, without cKcep.
ton In the past such pleas have
boon the result % a virtual agree.
ment between the defendant and the
states attorney. where. "a consider.
alton OF tho plea. the states httor.
nsy consents 10 recommend 20 the
court a ssnstnes deemed appropriate
by him and. IA tho absence of sps,
ciAl reasons 20 the contrary. u L. tho
pactiee Of tho court 10 follow such
recommendations
"In tho present oass the situation
r. a different one. a plea OF guilty
has been entered by the defense with.
out a previous understanding with
tho prosecution and wi,hou, any
knowledge whatever on lis part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

~ data produced az tn lNr pHhtieali
mental and moral condition ~ tho
twu defendants
SAYS TWO BOYS
WE'RE ABNORMAL
'rhty have been shown to- essen
ual aprctB 60 be abnormal had
they been normal they would not
have committed tho crime II is be
yond the province Of TINS court as
il 10 beyond the capacity or human
scicnrr in ijs present state of deyol
opment. 10 predicate ultimate rcspons
ubIlity Tor human acts.
at the same time, the court is
willing 10 recognize that the careful
analysis made Of the Ire history Of
the defendants and 81 their present
mental. emotional and ethical condi.
ton. has been OF cxtrcme interest
and "a valuable contribution 10
crlmlnology. And set. the court feels
strongly that similar Analysts made
of other persons accused uf crime.
would probably reveal similar OF dlf
fsrcnt abnormalliios Tho value Of
such tests seems 90 De- in their ap
plltability 20 crime and criminals In
general
since they concern the broad
questions OF human responsibility
and legal punishment and are In no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce

rsapls vhs a9rg aruv u1 fsi arc me
fortunate exception, go. y goa red 'hs
fat accommodating or sirszdY tpmhffsoHie,
800 viii BE- vt'a 90 tgliow 'ais suEEsss
usn, which s Endorsed BY thousands Of
people who saos Ask your sFsEs.H
f9r usFmoih Prescription Tablets anH
follow directions ore dollar 10 tiis price
the pprii over Get them from your
hun druggist Or sehd price direct in
Anfmoia Co., General Motors hidHs De
tfplI Mlrh ~ dolns ibia YOu vii ~
safe from hsrmful drugs ana - able 90
reduce steadily and easily. without star
ratian diet o. tirssams exercise AdFvtr
tissmsHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

purpose 20 r.stale or RnalyEe tho
evidence.
ny pleading guilty. the defend.
ants have admitted legal reaponsi.
bill,y for their acts. testimony has
tstlsfied tho oour, that tho case "
not ono IN which Il would have
been possible 10 get up SUCCESSFULLY
the defense Of insanity. ~ insanity
ls defined and Understood by tho
established Law or this state for The
purpose OF tho administration Of
criminal justice
The court. however. feels i'm.
PEELED 20 dwell briefly on the mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Overhead This.

rroeurs few eguess OF plain ilsaid
siimsrins fgefn your dfurrist. Apply
enough vita q brush 20 noiz'sn she
haIg rou root % tip Jus, before deinE
H up. Toa ril be quite as,eniHhsi
shsa you fird 9ou have suth lovely
waves and curtis they appssr altogether
natural. instead Of having been artificial
~ acquired Beat Of all. the waving vii
last very much longer than Il WeHid
otherwise. whether the hsir be bobhed
OF long
Your hair. OF cours, VIII have more
body" than where the drying. smuggling,
waving Iron u ussd. ~ viii appear
ztaasler sud liytiisT. for sllmsrins has
proved equally desirable az a dressing
Tor the hair. You1i find it pleasant 20
Use. and u Will leave no sticky greasy
or utrsany observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

came out 20 the clerks desk a mo.
mout later, borrowed n pencil and
plain pad Of paper and returned 70
his chambers 20 write the few fatefui
words Of sentence.
The Justices face WIS "A gray mask
Of mystery. lie nodded. but I'D not
smile. as he recognized friends IN
tho courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
WIDEST PUBLICITY
Is GIVEN To CAST

Tho testimony introduced. both
BY tho prosecution and tho defense.
has been as detailed and as elabor.
ate az tho tho case had been tried
before a jury. II has been given
the widest publicity and tho public
Is so fully familiar with all lts
phases that II would servo no useful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Jurist Discusses Phases of Crime and
Decries Abhorrent Murder

CHICAGO. Sept. io-The text Of
Judge John r. Caverly's decision TO
sentence Nathan Leopold and Rich.
ard Loeb 10 life Imprisonment fol,
lows:
in view OF the profound and I'M
usual interest that this case has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
YOUTH or BOYS
MOVED JUDGE

Under tho plea Of guilty. the
duty OF determining tho puuishment
dcyolyes upon the court and the
Law indicates no rule or policy for
tho guidance OF his discretion.
an reaching his decision the
court would have welcomed the
counsel and support OF others. In
some states tho legislature In lis
wisdom has provided for a bench
" three judges 20 determine the
penalty IN cases rueh az this,
Nevertheless. the court u viii.
Ing 70 meet his responsibilities, II
would have been tho path Of least
resistance 20 imposo the extreme
penalty Of the law.
IN choosing imprisonment In.
stead OF death the court 81 moved
chiefly by tho consideration OF the
age Of tho defendants. boys Of IS
and 10 years.
~ IL no, for the court 10 say
that he viii not in any case en-.
force capital punishment as an al.
Tentative. but the court believes
ilpt Il is within his province 20
decline 20 impose the sentence Of
death on persons who are not OF
fuil age.
This determination appears 10 be
in accordance with the progress OF
criminal law all over tho world and
with tho dictates Of enlightened hu.
manlty. More than that. Il seems
TO DO In accordance with prceedcnts
hitherto observed In this state.
The records Of Illinois show only
two cases Of minors Who were put
TO death BY legal procsss--.o which
number tho court does not feel In.
clined 20 make al addition.
Life imprisonment may not
nj the moment, strike the public
/ Imagination ~ forcibly as would
dealt, by hanging; but TO the Of
tenders, particularly Of the type
they arc. the prolonged suffering
Of years Of confinement may wen
be the seycrer form Of rctribu-
ton and cxpiation.
The court feels Il proper 10 add a
final word concerning tho effect OF
tho parole law upon the punishment
OF these defendants In the case OF
such atrocious crimes. It Is entirely
within the discretion OF tho depart.
ment OF public welfare never to nd.
NIT these defendants 10 parole.
To such a policy the court urges
them strictly to adhere. II this
course is persevcrod In, tho punish.
ment OF these defendants will both
satisfy tho ends OF justice and safe.
guard tho interests OF society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Judge CayerIy Explains the LeopoId-Loeb Sentence

,Ias peculiar 20 these individual at
ffndants. they muy be deserving q
Legislative. but not r. judicial con
sfdtmtlon. Tor this reason tie court
IA atlsfiod that hla judgment in the
present ease cannot be affected
thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
3 Autos, Chinese
Laundry in Crash

Three autos and n Chinese laundry !
were damaged when a small car ran
arnuck on Spring st. between Third |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
NO NfIIGATION
.FOUND HN col III

'"The testimony iH this ease ir-
veals "a crime OF singular atrociiy.
n iH. In b sense. iuc4plieable, but N
not thereby rendered lees inhumhn
or rspulaiye. n Was deliberately
planned and prepared for dusng
considerable period or time II Taa
executed with every feature u cal.
iouaness and cruelty.
"And here tho court win Say. not
for the purpose of exttnuatlng guilt
but merely with tho object o. dis
pslI.ng a misapprehensiou that hp,
pears 10 have found lodgment IN tho
public mind. bat he u convinced By
conclusive evidence that there vas
no abuse offered to the body OF the
victim
"But Il did not need that element
% make the crime abhorrcnt 70 eY'
cry instinct OF humanity. and The
court Is satisfied that neither IN ihH
act itsef nor in ~ motive. or lack
of motive. nor In the anteccdsntA OF
thr offenders. can he find any mlti'
eating Circumstance.
"i'oF both ihr crimes ~ WHiHoi
and OF Kidnapping FOR ramon. IN.
'lnH prescribe different punish
mtpta IN tho alternative.
"For tho crime u murder The
statute declares.
whoever b. guilty Of murder
shall suffer tho punishment Of death.
or imprisonment IN the ptni'
tsntiarg for his natural lifo, or for
term not less than IL years.
III the accused il found guilty
by a jury. they shall TX the pun
ishment by their verdict upon a
plea of guilty. tho punishment shall
30 fixed By the court
For the crime OF kidnapping for
ransom the statute reads:
Whoever Is guilty OF kidnapping
FOR ransom shall suffer death. or be
punished By imprisonment IN the
pcHitonuary for life. or any term
not lees than five yearz'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

have bern afflicted with asthma
sines ! was ten years Of sKr. Ever
treatment ! tried failed fatty. ~
last I've found master over the
terrible piiEht I've been In strndllp
all through those % YEAR Of my
life aud so I say n method that viii
knock out asthma should Ice brought
"a tho notice Of nil sufferers. No oar
but mn nsthmnttr sufferer cnn rsnl-
Ire what Grand thinH u IL Go be
able TO breathe freely aud TO lie
dewn and .irrp comfortable wake
up rested Instead Of tirrd most 20
death from kaspInE for mir all nlEhi,
sitting rroppsd aimest uprlEht in
bed. That IL the Nrry agreeable
change I have experienced after fol-
lowing Dr. IouEhhc1's corrective
plan Of eating. I've picked right up
In weight and strrnEth. nm now
back TO nay standard weight. N T.
new past five months sinrv teek
the corrective diet. Everyone re-
marks how much better 7 ioek. -
the saying Eses. am tell the world"
DIR. LonKhney's plsa Of ratlaE
knocks out asthma. I had u rrai bad
with the corrective eHting course .
took. ~ .. my privilege Co youeh for
this remarkable treatment. Asthmn
sufferer. should Ks any distance for
DIR. IoaEbney's s~ry ices, they viii
he well repaid for their trouble aud
travelling expenses.
am. most sincerely,
4. q. KENNEDY,
Address Engineer, Tacoma General
Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Partial List of Ailments


The following IL a list of the more
common ailments for which the
Human Bake oven and Curative
Eating treatment IL recommended.
There nrc many ether conditions.
not enumerated here. which arc
speedily and fsNorabIy influenced by
the combined treatment.
Arthritis. AGATE and Thronici
Arthriti., Traumntict Arthritt-, Nen-
ropnthio, or following infectious
frversI Arms. Tennis and baseball
Avmi Abnormal Hood Prcssur~I
Anky iosis ttf flbrouslt Adhesions.
Muscular Asthma. Howell Trouble.
HriRhts Disrpse, bronchial Affee-
lions, Cramp, Writers Drop.y. ELM
lnntion. fanityl feei. Cold or
svrntyt Feet, Fiat, Pains Oft Gnut.
Acutei Cont. Chronict Golf Leg.
.nnErcne. IIcnr, Lnbored Action, "
Funr tionnII Hay Fever. Joints,
Fixed, n EIbroust Kidney Troubiet
Knee. Housennid'.l LumhuEo. Limbs.
Puffy. wntcry or swoiieut Liver
Trouble. MnInutrition. MyaiEin, Met
nboiism. Faulty Diabetes, Nrphritis,
Acute and Chronict N-uritis, Neural
nin, Ncurnsthenin, Obesity, ryorrhcn,
Pleurisy. p1~uritis, Itbcumntism.
Chronlc ArticninrI rheumatism. In
fectlon-I sprnips. strains. scinticn.
stomach Troubles. stiffness follow
Ing spiint md cnst treatments Of
fractures and dIscoiorntionslt syno-
Wits, Tonsiis. Eninreedt Torcmin.
Ulcers. Nnricosei Ulcers. Dinbetict
liberated Teeth md Kidney ALL
ments. etc, etc.
NoTI;--Dr. LouRhnry's Hnke Oven
Treatment offices nre located nj the
corner OF Fifth md Union, In the
Crnry UuiidinH, Rooms ai0-j1t-3i2-
J1a-atf.
DIR. LouGhney " assisted by COM
peteut lady nurses. Hours, n a. m.
To q y. IN. sunday. o to IL only.
Telephone Ell iot-303p. Write for
free literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

n data produced a. io thr physical,
mental ana moral condition of tho
IGN Attendants.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-12-12

American Hotel Association, in recent
article appearing in the November issue
OF the magazine, Hotel Management, re-
ferring to the effect of the Eighteenth
Amendment upon the hotel business, says:
THE Eighteenth Amendment, it was
supposed, would destroy the hotel bust
ness. Actually it has done nothing of the
kind. 1t has instead turned hotel man
agement into science. Formerly the
average hotel had one department in
which the profits were so enormous as to
make unnecessary the application of ord-
nary business principles to the purpose
for which hotel is built,-that is, the
renting of rooms. In the old days many
managers did apply themselves to seeing
that the hotel functioned as whole But
it was entirely possible to let hotel more
or less run itself and still have profit at
the end of the year because of the earn
ings of that one department.
THAT day has passed. \ hotel to earn
profit, must be conducted on exactly the
same merchandising plans as any other
merchandising concern
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-12-12

Deputies Hollitscher, Deutsch, Laub and
Benossen introduced a comprehensive
liquor restrictive bill embodying local
option feature and this measure is now
under discussion. The German Social
Democratic section sponsored the meas
ure but several other groups have given
their adhesion. What the outcome will
be is dubious as the brewery interests are
up in arms against it and are very pow
erfu1. But the measure provides rally
ing point for discussion and the liquor
interests always get the worst of dis
cussion in the long run Selfish, preda-
tory interests cannot endure examination,
inquiry and discussion.
And yet, i'll spite of the power of the
655 brewcrics and the thousand and more
distilleries, the government of the Re-
public of Slovakia, under Mazaryl leader
ship is expanding 100000 kroner per year
in anti-alcohol propaganda.
Trouble is ahead for alcohol and hope
for the alcoholics.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-12-12
WHAT THE CURRENT MAGAZINES ARE SAYING ABOUT
PROHIBITION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
Qeewed by l.
(Reviewed by Emma L. Transeau)

with death rate of 30 per 100000 This
compares with 323 deaths during the same
months in 1923, but these 323 deaths
were equivalent to a rate of so per 100,-
600. 1t is now fairly well assured that
there will be no rise in the death rate
from alcoholism this year as compared
with last and that for the present, at
least, the peak in the rise which has been
observed since 1920 has been reached
Cirrhosis of the liver which is closely as
ISOLATED with alcoholism, caused 673
deaths as compared with $50 during the
first nine months of last year. Only Is
deaths from wood alcohol and denatured
alcohol poisoning were recorded, as COM
pared with % during the corresponding
period of 1923:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-12-12
THE VETS REJOICE WITHOUT
MUCH REASON
Editorial

The distinction to be made between
wine manufactured for sale and wine
made for home consumption, as pointed
out some time ago by the Attorney Cen
eral of the United States, the editor be-
leves to be valid, and unaffected by the
verdict of acquittal given Representative
John Philip Hill, of Maryland He thinks
the broad smile which the photographers
caught upon the face of Congressman
Hill was premature if it was meant to
register expectation that the verdict
would be a step in the direction of the
open sale of wine and beer His conclu-
sion is
We do not believe that the decision OBJ
tanned by Representative Hill foreshadows
any change in the general provisions of
the Volstead Act.
The persistent proclivity to regard the
law as directed against the drinl1er in
stead of the traffic is shown to need cor
rection:
The prohibition amendment and the
prohibition law were the result of a ma
tion-wide disgust at the political corrup-
ton and the social disintegration and the
economic loss caused by the unprincipled
conduct of manufacturers and vendors of
alcoholic beverages. 1t was the CONNER
cialized prostitution of American homes
and American governmental agencies
which gave the dry advocates their chief
weapon against the liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-12-12

a nation, a free democracy. From the
most unpopular man in the country he
became the most popular, the "dcliverer
of his people
So in the wake of the new nation, there
began springing UP all sorts OF dry
movements, each using Mazaryk's dry"
writings and dry" pamphlets as their
chief propaganda. Pre-war temperance
organizations, or rather beginnings OF or
CARNATIONS, were federated into state
bodies. The Bohemian Anti-Liquor
League has its general headquarters at
Praha (Prague). The Moravian Anti-Liq-
uor League has its headquarters at Brunn
(Brno) The Slovakian Anti-Liquor
League has its headquarters at Brati-
slavia. The Siesian Anti-Liquor League
has its headquarters at Moravska. Then
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-12-12
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, in an
address before the Trenton College Club,
Trenton, n J.. last week, declared that
the government is learning how better
to enforce the prohibition law and that
changes in methods arc resulting III more
rigid enforcement. She said:
Each day the government IS learn
ing new lessons regarding the en-
forcement OF the dry law and one of
those already we'll learned is that the
law can not be adequately enforced
when the prohibition agents are
men whose sole qualifications for
their jobs are that they have always
thought right on prohibition or been
the teachers of Sunday school
classes, nor can it be properly ell
forced if the agents arc men ap-
pointed through the solicitation OF
congressman or senators and whose
Jobs arc recognized as shake-downs
from the political plum tree. Such
agents are being wecded from the de-
partment now.