davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
TRY To PROVE
2S[AYERSSAN
Chicago Trial Lags as Alien
ist Goes Under Long
Cross Examination

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE defense con-
sumed the morning session of the
Franks hearing with a cross -exam.n-
alton of DIR. Hugh T. Patrick, alien
list for the prosecution, designed to
show that his conclusions that Ma
than f. Leopold, Jr., and Richard
Loeb are sane, were based on in
adequate information and examina-
tions conducted under improper
conditions.
Taking up his questioning along
the apparently aimless line pursued
for the last thirty minutes of the
hearing yesterday, Benjamin Bach
-rach of the defense finally reached
his objective late this morning with
the question:
did you ever In your life make
an examination under such condi-
tions?"
mo-" replied DIR. Patrick.
The defense almost Immediately
demanded that DIR. Patrick recount
the details of the kidnapping and
murder of young Robert Franks. and
the tale previously told many times
consumed an additional large part of
the morning session.
Mr.. Bachrach of the defense coun-
sci resumed questioning DR.. Patrick
about his examination of Leopold
In the office of Robert E. Grove,
states attorney. The question con-
cerned chiefly the subject of the
"pyschiology of birds" which DR..
Patrick said had been discussed
Clarence s. Darrow. chief of defense
counsel, said after adjournment
yesterday that Mr.. Bachrach's ex-
animation might or might not" be
aimed at an intention to show DR.
Patrick formed his conclusions as to
Leopold's mental condition after q
conversation of only twenty minutes
"There was some conversation
about the psychology of man, oi
animals and of human behavior, and
the question of where instinct ceased
and reason began, and how each was
controlled" said the doctor. 81
don't think there was any particular
subject outside that range. He Sc
lected the subjects"
did you regard that conversation
as a part of your examination?" and
Ibid you consider the situation well
adapted for your purposes?' were
questions asked by Mr.. Bachrach.
DIR. Patrick gave affirmative re-
plies.
'T was not paying any attention
| to other things and apparently Leo
| pold was not" said the doctor.
"This sort of conversation, OF
| course, would not throw considerable
| light on the mental processes, but Il
was exceedingly we'll adapted tc
| bring out certain things. 1t was wei
| adapted to ascertaining his menta
| concentrat ton, his ability to hold 6
| conversation in the presence of Other
| people. 1t was an excellent oppor'
| tunity to obtain to considerable
| degree to learn his use of language
| and memory"
leopold did not seem at all ex'
cited and was quite cool and col
| lected," said DIR. Patrick.
| "When Mr.. Grove took charge o.
the proceedings, was there anything
/ else talked about, except on thu
subjects you have heretofore indi
(Continded on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
DONOVAN IS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Wiliiam n,a
]. Donovan, of Buffalo, N. H. va, We
appointed today as assistant attorneS ~
general to succeed Earl j. DAVIS u
Michigan, resigned. =,
Mr.. Donovan now is serving as
United States attorney for the west
ern district of New York. he "dS 40
presented to the President today ", w
Attorney General Stone. with "hoH'
he had been in conference.
After his resignation recently Iro,I
the justice department. Mr; Davis
was selected by Senator Couzehs
Republican. Michigan, as specia
counsel for the senate commlttee IN
vestigating the internal revenue pu-
reau soon to resume lts sessiohs
here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
ACID
REPORT MADE
TO M BRIDE
Inspectors of State Labor
Department Say Violation
Exists at Nixon
PLAN NEW INSPECTION
License Is Granted Bradford
! to Store Acid in Three
Magazines There
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. IA

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. il
The picric acid storage at the Nixon
meadows is in direct violation Of
state laws, according to a report SUBJ
mitted by inspectors of the state de.
partment of labor to Commissioners
Andrew F. Mcbride. However. IL
cense is granted w. A. Bradford, Of
IA Wall street. to store picric acid
in three magazines marked 1. and
10, with the understanding that II
Mr.. Bradford makes arrangements to
reduce the amount, of the picric acid
store here, licenses for other maGa-
zines will be granted. Another In
spection will be held, should Mr.
Bradford make the menttQned pro-
visions. .as 81 3 IE
magazines there was q quantlty H.
picric acid far In excess o. fht7 nj s
regulations. Some magazines have
been found to be far enough from
the manufacturing plant OF the Nixon
Nitration Works.
Commissioner McBride scores Mr..
Bradford for his failure to give the
inspectors personal cooperation.
during the inspection. The watch
man supplied the necessary infor-
nation. 'I am sorry indeed that
Mr. Bradford himself did not give
out the data as to magazines" Com
missioner Mcbride states.
The inspection was made by three
factory inspectors of the Labor De-
rartment. Fred P. Rearwin, John
p. Bezini and Henry Booth, also
,.elrge H. Roeder and Stephen
Board of Freeholders and Primo
turmlili for the Freeholders and the
Nixon interests.
The inspectors report In brief as
to the storage follows:
Magazine /, empty, capable OF
holding $4,000 pound of picric acid,
situated 225 feet from the nearest
magazine.
Magazine 2, forty barrels holding
14,S00 pounds, picric acid, capacity
$4,000 pounds, buildings In good
condition.
ing 267,730 pounds of ptcric acid;
1850 feet from Nixon Nitration
Works, maximum capacity demand
ed by law is only $4,000 POUNDS
Structure in good condition.
Magazine Z, 1856 barrels aggrega-
fling 290,825 pounds of picric acid;
situated 1886 feet from the Sayre q
Fisher plant; maximum allowed py
law 10000 pounds; building IN
good condition.
Magazine 8, 710 barrels containing
26O,70O pounds of acid. maximum
allowed by law Is onfy $4,000 POUNDS
situated 2.750 feet from Nixon
works; building in good condition.
Magazine 8. 752 barrels contain.
ing 27S,24O pounds of picric ACID;
Magazine 10. 655 barrels. cons
tanning 242,35O pounds of pierre.
maximum allowed by law oo.ooo
pounds, situated 3,165 feet from
Sayre & Fisher plant. building IN
good condition.
magazine II, 7S4 barrels contain.
ing 271,5SO pounds Of picric, new
barrels, building good.
Magazine IL, TIA barrels noiolng
2s6,3SO pounds; maximum allowed
bv law $4,000 pounds; S.614 lees
from Sayre & Fisher plant.
Magazine 13. 610 barrels contain-
ing 225,7S0 pounds of picrlc acios
buildings in good condition.
In many of the buildings tne M
spectors found that the barrels were
damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
Ship Damaged by Ice

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The
cruiser Raleigh, on duty in northern
waters in connection with the army
round-the-w flight, advised the
navy department by radio today that
both starboard propellors had been
injured when she bumped into the
ice recently in exploring along the
coast of Iceland TO find suitable
landing places for the fliers 1t was
requested that the Philadelphia yard
be instructed to ship two spare pro
pellors to Boston for installation
when the Raleigh reaches that port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
SPEEDING MUST STOP

Speeding on Lawrie street must
stop, the police say, and officers have
been detailed along that thorough
are to see that the practice is broken
up. On Tuesday night, Officer Ru-
bahia was detailed to the corner of
Cornell and Lawrie streets for several
hours, and last night, Officer Franz
blau was stationed at Lawrie and
Groom streets, for number of hours,
Many warnings were given the first
two nights and violators of the speed
law will be arrested starting tonight,
the authorities make known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
Davis To Be In ~ j. Aug 22;-COOdge Address TOniGht
WE WANT DORSEY SIGNS
APPEAR; NOT APPROVED

Late yesterday afternoon black
and red signs containing three
lines reading. 1--WE Want Frank
Dorsey for Mayor" made their
appearance on the street. The
signs were placed ON the win
dows of automobiles, stores and
hercver possible they could be
fastened.
Former Mayor Dorsey when
questioned today declared that
he knew nothing about the signs.
He said:
81 do not approve of sticking
papers on other peoples prop
erty without their consent"
Asked If he would be a candi-
date, Mr.. Dorsey said:
'T have entered into a contract
with the Ford Motor Company
to represent them I'm Perth Am
boy, and that takes all of my
time at the present"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
Coolidge Sees Leaders
Before Notification
TO CONTINUE WORLD FLIGHT
TOMORROW, IS REPORT

REYJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. IA (By
The Associated Press)-The Ameri-
can round -the-world f1iers will leave
on their hazardous flight from Ice
land to the northeast coast of Green
land tomorrow If weather permits.
The United States cruiser Rich
mond, flagship of Rear Admiral
Thomas p. Magruder, will leave at
IL o'clock this morning to take up
her spiotion 270 miles off the coast
of Iceland to await the passing of
the fliers. The destroyers Reid and
Billingsley will occupy stations near
Iceland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
"Glad I Tried It"

''From the very first day 1 served
Blue Ribbon Butter, was convinced
that it was really the best had ever
used" writes Mrs. Green. 81 have
recommended it to my friends and
they all agree with me that it is un-
usually good" Try Blue Ribbon But
ter and you. too, will agree with Airs.
Green. Order a carton today from
your dealer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
COURT SCHEDULE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. II
Circuit Court Judge Peter F. DAILY
today announced his schedule for
the fall. Judge DAILY will preside
here on September 16: in Somerville.
October 6: in Elizabeth, October IA,
and in Morristown on November s..
Judge DAILY will hear motions on
these dates and also by appointment.
Atwater Kent Service Station. Garrett
SON Co. 215 Market st. Phone 1000.
s319--s-14--1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
ground" $50 Bill

Sam Mayo, thirty nine, coloreo, q
81 Fayette street, was entered on the
no1ice blotter this morning on
larceny charge in connection Win
the picking up of a $40 bill dropped
hv John Chairs, also colored, OF
Wood bridge. ~.
Witnesses informed the court that
Mavo picked up the twenty during
the heavy rain of Tuesday and de-
snite the downpour, danced to his
own humming of ut amt gonna ram
no mo-" He has been held In ball
to await the action of the grand
inry Mayo denies picking up the
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

While cranking a truck yesterday
afternoon. John Kellner. of 376 State
street broke his right wrist In two
places. He was attended by DR.. G.
w. Tyrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
BANDITS ROB TRAIN

MARSEILLES, France. Aug. IA.
Seven masked bandits last night held
up and robbed fast train near here,
escaping with Approximately SO,OoO
francs. They stopped the train by
oiling the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
LIONS HEAR ABOUT
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

The general conditions in Europe.
and the attempts of the country to
get back to pre-war conditions was
the substance of an interesting talk
at the Lions Club luncheon today in
the New Packer House by John
Weiss, who recently returned from
Europe. Mr.. Weiss, who Is connect
ed with the City Market. made a
general study of conditions in
Europe during his trip and gave a
most delightful talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

A special stromberg Carburetor for every
car. Washington Auto sunnlr
g241--s-12-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

There is always a pleasant spot within
easy touring distance. Buy that Ford
DORSEY MOTORS INC
Open Evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

Chevrolet has SO quality features. Sci
Jefferson Motors Inc. Tel. Is.
S2S6--S-13--tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

All automobile mechanic wanted. JET.
ferson Motors, Inc, Tel. Is.
S2s6-S-13-tfs &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

There is always a pleasant spot within
easy touring distance Buy that Ford
DORSEY MOTORS INC.
open Evenings.
s21s-S-11-6t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

Boycits: 3 cans. kbc. Washington Auto
Supply. S46 Washington Street.
S22f-S-11--6t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

balloon tires as.o repaired at Georges
Tire shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue:
Tel lsI s0l''1'-'1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

snxsH Miller Cord Tires. $3.50, wash
gton Auto supply. s46 Wasnihseon p
s221-s-11-Sts f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14

Delco Ignition Systems for Fords. COM
plete, Washington Auto Supply.
S241-g-12-5t|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
WEATHER

Fair and contin-
ued cool tonight:
Friday fair. slight
ly warmer In the
interior: moder-
ate to fresh north
shifting to east
a N d northeast
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-14
Is Not Candidate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. hi
Morris Spritzer, attorney, Will mol
run for the assembly on the Repup-
lican ticket, as reported, he told the
press today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

I'm negocio que paga dividendos-titulo que
sc ha ganado ell CANTON Ford de una tonelada por
sus argos amos de buGn servicio diferentes ra-
mos de la industria.
Con famoso motor Ford, mode'o T, trans
mission Ford planetaria tornillo de engranaie
especial Ford provee al hombre de negocios, pa
ra servicio de entrega, fuerza abundante, servi-
clio SECURE economic efectiva por 10 cual los pro-
ductos Ford conocidos en- todas parties
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

Lleva carga dia tras dia un minimum
de atencion. La facilidad de manejo 10 adapta
admirablemente para trabajos sitiOs de mucho
trafco como en- los distritos de muelles, almace-
sitiOs de construction.
Dando un servcio de arrastre rapido
guro, costo nicial pequeiio mas bajo
to de operac6n possible, paga dividendos mas al
tos por inversion de dinero que cualquier otro
cquipo de transportation obtenibe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
BELIoGRAPH (Catano.)

''El Expreso de Cupido" Dia po-
pular..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
POPULAR

Tarde y noche; LA Picadura del
Escorpi6n' por Edmund Cobb.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
10 Dial de PIugla Gratis


Nunca hubo un ofrecimiento como ei que
hoy hacemos de estas pistolas automAtf-
cas-. de marca garantizada, que dan COM
pleta satisfaction. Ordene cuanto antes
no durara mucho q ostoa precios tan
bajoS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
ssc.----...s-,sss--.--.------ss-
.lstMED VEGETABLES TO TAKE
8 PLACE OF MEAT ON THE MENUS
FOR SUMMERTIME FAMILY DINNERS

milk gradually, stirring constantly
to prevent Jumping or scorching
When the mixture is slightly thick.
ened add salt. Il a larger quantity
is made, a double boiler should be
used to prevent seorehing.
The most used sauce for vegetables
is slightly thicker one made by
increasing the flour measurement
above 2ia tbsp. For very thick
sauce increase the flour to } or 4
tbSp.
Creamed vegetables-Use ? c.
vegetables, ! c. white sauce with 212
Tips. flour. Pour the hot white
sauee over the vegetables. Add a
piece of butter or some grated
cheese. Sprinkle with paprika.
Vegetables to cream: Celery, peas,
carrots. eauliflower, cabbage, po-
tatoes. onions. asparagus, greens.
Escalloped Vegetables-Use 2 e.
vegetables, c. white sauce with Pc
Tips. flour, c. buttered crumbs or
y c. grated cheese. Grease the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28

The largest fire in theN world is
being built at the Goodrich fac
tories in kron, Ohio, The tire. de-
signed by the engineering division
of the United States Army Air ser
vice, with whom Goodrich engineers
collaborated, will measure more'thaa
five feet high with cross-sectional
mcasiament of ~ inches.
Goodrich engineers estimate that
the building of this tire, which is
the first of n set, win Require ap,
proxnnately rs yards Of fabric, 50
inches wide, several pounds of steel
wire for the bead construction and
approximately 20 pounds of com
pounded rubber If this amount of
raw material was applied in the
construction of. 30x3l2 inch tires, it
would make 35 of them. However,
more rubber would be needed in the
construction of the small automobile
eases, for smaller proportionate
amount of rubber is used in the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
SWING GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
AT SAN DIEGO

Congressman Phil D. Swing is
meeting with tremendous ovation
at San Diego, where he has appear
ed at several public gatherings this
week, since opening his campaign
headquarters in the Owl building.
Together with John S. McGroarty,
noted historian and author of Mis-,
sion play, he was the attraction at
the meeting Of the Chanlberof Com
meree on Thursday night in the
coast city.
lie touched on the tremendous
work already accomplished in San
Diego bay by The nary and ouilin
ed what the city could expect in
future developments. Swing, be,
cause of his membership on the
house naval affairs committee, is
in Il peculiar position to be of large
benefit to San Diego in all that
pertains to water development as
that point.
On Wednesday noon, Swing spoke
before the realty board at its week
" luncheon at the Maryland hotel,
emphasizing particularly the pro-
gress made thus far in Boulder Dam
legislation and making it evident
that San Diego S prosperity depend
cd iu large part upon the welfare
aud prosperity of its backyard, I'm
pcrial Valley
Swing also spoke before the
state convention of district attor-
neys, in session in San Diego this
week, urging the prosecutors to not
only carry out tie letter Of the law
in their work, but to so into the
spirit Of decrces.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
Cohen Acts AS
Family Arbiter
In Love Tangle

Exhibiting more courage than
most people would care to muster,
Richardo Cohen, known to- every
Mexican in this section of the state,
better known to Americans as
"Dick' Cohen, the court inter.
prefer stepped into family quar-
rel couple of days ago, and emer-
ged still smiling, and in possession
of the confidence of all members
of the family.
"Dick So attention to the al
tercation was first called by the
father of Angelita Oropeza, II
year old Mexican girl who was de-
termined to marry one, Abram Par
dieu, "a, Mexican, the father said.
Mr.. Oropeza told "Dick that
his daughter was too young, and
that in addition to that fact, she
was needed to cook for her father
and three brothers and the ranch
where they were employed.
While MIR. Oropeza, still much in-
censed at the ingratitude of his
daughter, was urging that Dick =
have the girl arrested and taken
to the reform school, she and her
intended spouse walked calmly
into the office and announced their
plans to be married at once.
BY degrees the .arbiter was able
to cool the atmosphere and finally
made the girl 5 father see that un-
less he compromised, he would be
without a daughter to. do the house
work at all and a few minutes lateg
the irate parent gave his@ consent
to the nuptials on condition that
the young couple remain where An
gelita could continue to keep house
for her father and brothers. In
bringing the family to in agree
ment, Rielardo pointed out that it
would simply mean that there
would be one more in the family.
Judge Conkling performed the cere4
mony which had aroused 50 much
argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
Huge Tire Being Constructed
AT Goodrich Plant TO Be Used I
For New Type U. S. Army Plane

construction Of airplane tires owing
Is the small amount of wear exs
pericaced ny the tread. 4s
G'lic speeisil nolds for the eoFstrue
tiom and yulcanization of this big
tirc requires Special machinery to
handle THIS equipment was re-
ccntlN eompleted sat the Goodrich
PLAN, where plans lave been madp'
O. buifd more of these large tires as
Tie tests ale completed ON the one
auw being built
The huge tire viii be part of the
equipment on a new type of giant
aircrtft which is soon to be tried
out ut McCook field, Dayton, Qhios
The tirc--a 64x14 inch straight bead
cord---will sustain normal load,of
10000 pounds at an initiation press
sure of rs pounds. a special wheel
has been designed to 4aeeomodhte
this new tire. The wheel assembly
alone win tip the scales at sbetter
than 500 pounds. "4"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
FFERED TWO YEARS
: SAYS MRS. F. ]. QUINN
ach Trouble Affect
! Heart, Says Topeka
Iy.

en- ] got rid of indigestion
ia of what some thought was
trouble, 100, recently stat
rs. Mrank J. Quinn, 4os Lime
Sibcka, kans.
or two or three wears before I
Tqnlac gas would form on my
geh and often scause such a
i'll pressure against my heart
would almost smother. These
would attack me unawares
[ was afraid to ride the street
sit in a show, go out alone.
: would attack me in the night
nearly cut off my breath. Ny
IS were all upset, too, and l
50 worried and miserable /
hardly stand it.
!. few bottles of Tanlac stop
NV Indigestion and set my
sril in order and ] have had
o>e of those awful feelings
anv heart since. although that
seven years ago. Since that
have always been a friend of
a. / take it in the spring
and my health has remained
Tanlac did what nothing else
-,and l viii always praise it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

This seasons bride in Paris has
gown much shorter than has been
usual so far this summer, She miti-
gates this shortness, however, by
panels reaching below the hem on
eacli side and by Il trailing veil.
4 very swagger cane now is af-
fixed BY smart London women for
use at country affairs. 1t is almost
eff directoire proportions and has
a top so large that powder, a puff,
and lipstick are hidden within.
X very large flower is strewn over
the dance froeks at present. These
blossoms may be in beads, embroid-
cry or applique. The one requisite
is that they be of enormous size.
Each day Il new sort of scarf ap-
pears. Among the newest is one of
black satin, lined with white crepe
de cEine. On each end is basket
of colorful fruit, cut out of leather.
The new gloves are things of
beauty. Gray with pale green stieh7
cry, pink and mauve, red with black,
and primrose with blue are some of
the color combinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-28
Stage Fight Over
Great Mountain


ATLANTA, Ca, June 25.-Charg3
ing a plot TO 'erule or ruin, z per-
.manent Injunction WAS sought in
the DeKaib circuit court today To
prevent Sam H. Venable, part $own-
er of Stone Mountain front fntele
fering with the work of carving ~
gigantic memorial to the II Lost
Cause" on the granite heiglfts. lf
sThe Stone Mountain Memorial as.
seciation opened a temporary rec
strainings order two weeks ago
again Nenable and d hearing en- the
.iRiunetion will be held hef9rei
Judge. JOHN B. SHutcheson
Court action was taken, NCllins
Randolph, president Of the Stone
Mountain Memorial assoc isition,
said in a statement, as a last rsSstors
hand Gas /, matter of dafy to the
Bnianv thousands of patriotic snlen,
'!women and children who have con
|tributed 10 the memorial. 50
i THE petitioifsto the eoart for the
|injunctlon retited Il long List yof
E,gf1eyanees against the ownef Ut
the mVnntalh, the sassocfat1oh con-
steitftng !es had blocketi@sa plan to
jsyt jjsstile u de- highway to the prqHct;
ssssIu sfss as paTnfefit FOR fo1ls and
Equipment donated assayedf ago.
fenced off his propeifg;, posted
Sfrespass notices: notified the super
Fintendent Of CONSTRUCTION t. get
Ileiectric and. sir pressure lines off
phis property and that any worker
who stepped ON property which had
rot been edopatedsto s.the nlejnofial
association would DE prosecuted
ter trespass. ~ E