davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
DRIFT TO CLOSED I CARS INCREASING
Now A Stampede Says | Hudson-Essex Dis- E. tributOr
sTys m longer A trend toward en-

1ts no longer a trend toward en- closed cars. It's a stampede" said A. R. Pryor, Hudson-Essex distributor. The coming automobile shows in the great centers of the country will look ike closed car exhibits. The demand for enclosed cars, which the great sales of Hudson and Essex cars first proved, is the most notable factor in the whole automobile business.
 "IIow remarkable it is to realize that closed cars in volume are only three years old-that it is now just about three years since Hudson-Essex intro duced the idea of the Coach, an en- closed car to sell at new low stand ard of price.
 "It is remarkable to think that up to the time of the Coach the automo- bile industry had made magnificent strides in all phases of volume and standarized production except in the manufacture of enclosed bodies. Closed bodies were still made by slow and costly methods a century or more old. The Coach changed that-it was first enclosed car which could be made under the same system of progressive manufacture which had brought such wonderful economies elsewhere in the industry and made universal motoring possible.
 'sThus Hudson and Essex offered closed car comforts at open car prices.
 'That idea has now become the dominant one of the whole business. It has come in answer to public de- nand which could not be denied. For three years the current ran steadily in this direction. Now the stream is a flood, the trend is a stampede. In three years the Coach has changed from a novelty to the accepted and standard practice. Everyone wants closed car.
 "In those years Hudson-Essex has had the experience of building 175,0O0 Coaches, The Coach has become the largest selling six cylinder car in the world. Riding on the crest of Coach popularity, Hudson-Essex became the first manufacturer to build 100000 six cylinder cars this year.
 "The word Coach has been a stand ard term of the society of Automotive Engineers for several years, but only recently has it been used generally in the industry. Now, however, the word Coach is becoming as common as sedan or roadster. But for long time to come, when people think of Coach they VIII think of Hudson-Essex."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
PAIGE BROUGHAM
 IS DISTINCTIVE
De Luxe Model On Display At l Dixie Auto Show

Announcing the latest addition to the Paige line-a four-door brougham delux-the local distributor ayers that the new car was developed out of a desire on the part of a factory official to drive car that would be different" |"
 "One of the Paige executives ordered a brougham finished in Buckingham gray for his personal use," says Law renee Pennington, manager of Detroit Motor Car company. When the job was delivered it made a veritable ten strike, and the new De-Lpuxe Grougham is the result"
 The soft, rich gray of the body in. tensified the long lines of the brougham Stripping in French gray, niekeled ra- diator and bumpers and the graceful landau arms serve to add touch of smartness. Those who have seen the new car say it is the most distinctive Paige so far produced, though the price Is close to the open car level.
 The brougham has wide seats designed to accomodate five passengers. It is upholstered in gray mohair and equip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

the best service obtapable with tsus economy; and true economy is Ssckonsd in terms of car life and repaifs q ven as gas mileage and tire mileage. Nssh was the first to recognize this trend fn popular opinion and has built . moderately priced car which appeals to the man who wants real ultimate econ- omy along with comfort and eood .ep- pearance in his car. Since this ciaes of buyer is in the majority, Nash dea!- CTS have been literally swampsd with orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

ton, Nash is enlargins its plants. This unusual condition is the direct result of the tremendous welcome the pub lie has given the new Nash models.
 It never takes the public long to recognize merit in product. It did not take the public long to realize that the new Nash is remarkable car in many ways. And the public spends its money nowadays where it gets the best value for every dollar spent. The trend of tiie present day motorist is toward that car which wili give him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

ment is complete to the last detail. Be- sides front and rear bumpers the list of features includes a potometer. auto. matic windshield wiper, mirror. trunk. combination stop aud tail light and a floor heater. Balloon tires and disc wheels are furnished at slight additional cost.
 Chassis and motor are the same as in other Paige models. The 70 horse. power engine is the same power plant that won highest laurels on track and hill in the famous Six.66. The Brougham has a 191-inch wheelbase and is provided with 5-foot rear springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Tremendous Welcome Giuen
 New Nash Car By Public

car manufacturer been over sold at this time of the year.
 October, contrary to all customs, was the record month for the. Nash plants. It was the best month in Nash history, in point of production. While other factories are curtailing their produc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The Nash factories at both Kenosha' and Milwaukee, are working full time this fall. It happens that the Nash company has been placed in a very unioue position since the announcement of their new models in September. Rarely, if ever before, has a motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

OVERHEARD IN A SALESRo0M
 T spent the afternoon teaching . iady how to drive. And, believe me, tue next time I want to enjoy . little thrill I'm going to try high diving or lodging cannon1balls or some other d.. version that isn't such tax on the nerves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

aud suuhbe.s all around. The cax Is now to be seen on display in the dis teihutor's showrooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The fellow who pumps up the seeoud flat one knows what 1t means to pA retired.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
MACMILLAN D n
WAY FROM
ARCTIC
Expedition Locked a Year In
Greenland Ice Reported
Coming Home
international News service.

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. MIL.
WAUKEE (nearing Hawkes. Har.
bor). Newfoundland, July 26.--The
Macmillan expedition, locked in the
ice floes of Greenland for a year,
is coming hack to civilization, &C.
cording to a radio message picked
up today by the u. S. S. cruiser
Milwaukee from the Bowdoin, the
exploration ship. The message indi.
Gated the Bowdoin was 1877 miles
south of it's last known position,
and said the start home would be
made as soon as the ice breaks up.
The Bowdoin, a 115-ton schooner.
bearing Doctor Donald b. Mac.
MILAN and his party. left Wiscas.
set. Me-, June %. 1928.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
NEW SUIT FILED.
T0FO|L RENT
BOARD
Owner of Rochester Apart
r1ents Would Restrain
Rental Appraisal

Charley r. Tribby today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against the members OF the District
Rent Commission and twenty.nine
tenants Of The Rochester apart
ment house at 1898 Meridian street
northwest. Of which Tribby is the
owner, to enjoin and restrain them
from proceeding with the determine.
ton Of rentals in the property.
He claims that the housing
emergency in the District has
ceased to exist and that the Rent
Commission is without power to
act and has no right to invade
plaintiffs property rights. Attor-
ney George w. Offutt appears for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
zoo IN SLAYER
AND RUNR||lB
CHARGE
Sensations Develop il Indict-
rnent Of Thirty-six Men
and Women in Florida

Sensational revelations that the
rome of a United States marshal
living In one of the city's best resi-.
Genital sections was used for a
period of months as a storehouse
for liquor smuggled to the National
Capital from Florida via the Pull.
man porter system was made today
following the indictment of thirty.
six in the mammoth rum conspiracy
at Tampa, Fla, yesterday.
That vicious white slave DEALINGS
as well as rum traffic have been
carried on by the band, assisted in
some instances by police and ocurt
officials, is another startling dis.
closure.
May IndiCt 200.
It is also learned that the indic,.
n1ent OF the thirty-six men in
Florida is only prelude to another
wholesale batch Of indictments
which will probably number 200 men
and women, who win be accused Ut
preying upon the country's leading
railroad companies and mulctlnC
them of several million dollars.
1t was said at the United States
marshal's office here today that the
officers are marking time awaiting
the arrival here of the certified
warrants for the Washington men
who are among the thirty.six in.
dicted. 1t is thought they will not
arrive Tor a week or, more.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
SUICIDE IS
FEARED IN
TARR|NG
Mrs. Shank, Who confesses
TO Attack on Girl, Guarded
IN Cell

FREDERICK, Md, July 26.
Threatening suicide, Mrs. Mary
Shank. the woman who led the
party Of fifty men who tarredi
and feathered Miss Dorothy Gram
don Thursday night, today Is nm
der close guard in the county Jail
here.
Dozen More Involved.
Jail officials declare Mrs. Shank
whose cell adjoins Miss Grandon s,
1.-THE woman she accused of running
around with her husband, sail
she would cut her throat If size
got a chance. 1t is reported here
that several years ago Mrs. Shanh
attempted suicide by swallowing
iodine at the county iar.
Information involving dozen
more men has been obtained by
William M. Stone, States attorney,
but no additional warrants will he
sworn out. Mr.. Stone plans 10
lay all the information before the
grand jury in, September and leave
all action up to that body.
Unable to furnish 5000 bond, Miss
Grandon, material witness, is held
in jail. Mrs. Shank is in a like
| fix, unable to raise 81 900. Mrs..
Shank and eight men are charged
with assault and battery on Miss
Grandon. The men have furnished
bond.
Mrs Shank. whose cell Is next
to Miss Grandon's, received her hus-
band in jail last night. A recon
| Citation was effected, 1t is said.
Mrs. Shank today continued to
brag about the tar and feather
party Thursday night. She. takes
all the blame on herself admitting
she beat Miss Grandon and applied
tar and feathers. She declares "she
deserved IT."
Fearing an attempt on his life,
James c. Whipp, the young farmer
who rescued Miss Grandon. today
secured permit to carry re-
volver.~
Threatens to Shoot.
Feeling runs high in MyersvilIe,
Whips home, and he told news.
papermen today he would take no
chances. He said he would shoot
anyone who tried illegally to enter
his home. He declared further he
would not leave the community.
Miss Grandon, still i'll from her
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
CHARGED WITH KILLING
PARENTS "a YEARS AGO

COATESVILLE, Pa, July &C..
Benjamin F. Dorsheiner. a real
estate dealer, Atlantic City, N. j.,
was arrested here last night on a
warrant sworn out by his brother,
Frank 2. Dorsheimer, charging him
with the murder Of his parents
fourteen years ago.
Dorsheimer Is charged with as
phyxiating his father and mother
for the purpose OF gaining control
Of their estate. Their deaths were
believed accidental at the time.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
WOMAN LOSES SIS, 1000 IN
PULLMAN TO FLORIDA

SPARTANBURG, S. G., July 2S.
Police here today were investigating
the disappearance Of jewels valued
at $4,000, belonging to Mrs William
Downes, of Jacksonville, Fla, from
Ia Pullman car on the Southern's
Sky" special.
Mrs. Downes boarded the train at
Bonnie Crest, N. C.. She put the
jewelry, which included five dia.
mond rings and several bracelets.
under her pillows
The jewelry vanished during her
absence of a few minutes in the
dressing room of the car, as the
train was entering SpartanburR.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
ANOTHER
FICTION
TRIU MPH

The Washington Tim es
takes pride in announcing to
its readers that, beginning
next Monday, it will present
"Nora Lee" the latest work
from the pen of Elenore
Meherin.
Miss Meherin is The author
of "Chickie," the serial which
was recently published in this
paper, and which won so
much appreciation from our
readers.
Don't miss the first Install
ment of this story.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
JAP TARIFF LAW PUTS
100 PER CENT ON IMPORTS

The Department Of State was no.
titled today by the American charge
d'affaires at Tokyo that the Jap
anese government had passed a new
foreign tariff law, providing for a
levy of uniform duty of 100 per
cent ad valorem on luxuries such.as
shoes. toilet articles, monographs,
and other supplies.
Motion picture films are not in.
cluded among the articles covered.
The Japanese foreign office requests
that American importers and Others
concerned will file as soon as pos.
sible notification in regard to the
merchandise in transit
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
KIN HELD IN
SKELE
FINDING
Bank Accounts Of Nephew Of
Woman Slain in 1915
Are Probed

CHATTANOOGA, Ten, July
26. Working on the theory that
robbery might have been the mo-
tive leading to the murder Of Miss
Augusta Hoffman while she was
living with her nephew, w. H.
Bennett, here, nine years ago.
officers today launched an inves-
tiagtion into BENEFITS bank rec
ords, making . close check on his
deposits about the time Miss Hoff-
man disappeared.
Certain Of Identity.
Authorities continued to express
firm belief that the acid-eaten skgle.
ton found buried in the basement
of Benefits former home is that
Of the missing woman who myster-
iously disappeared in 1915. Definite
proof Of this will be offered Monday,
they intimated.
In the meantime, Bennett, his
wife and son, are bling held here
by officers pending developments.
Although formal charges have not
been filed against either Of them,
the trio is being detained at q
local hotel under police guard.
Arrested In Rome
Bennett and his wife were ar.
rested in Rome. Ca, where they
now live, last Thursday. Then
son followed them here in his auto.
mobile and was detained shortly
after his arrived.
Chief of Detectives Hackett, who
Is leading the. investigation, said
that although Bennett never ,;e
posted more than 5000 at tine
in his bank, shortly after Miss
Hoffman's disappearance records
show that he placed 5000 to his
cradft.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
WNT4AD
NEWS

Here are a few OF the new wants ap.
pearing In today's classified section
$500 cash, $685. weekly. New Lin
coin Park homes.
Pocketbook lost. with sum of money
and drivers permit.
Wall scrapers, experienced men.
Three-room attractiveIy furnished
apartment on North Capitol street.
$50 month.
Frame house Of S rooms $1,000
Buick sport Roadster; Al cond,-
ton; 5000; cash or terms.
36 to 3S.
Owner will rent private house com
pletely furnished In Petworth.
Leaving city will sell rooming house
business on Missouri Ave. n w.
On eth Street N. E.-Three large
unfurnished rooms for Ink,
FOR FURTHER DETAILS, TURN TO
The CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
ENPL OSI()N
TRAPPED
MEN IN
SHAT
Aany Children Orphaned.
Cause 81 Blast Y
Unknown
ny Internatlonal News servlee.

by 1nteKnae1OnAa NEWS eervlce.
UNIONT0WN, Pa, July 3d.
Ten bodies of miners en-
tombed by an explosion in the
mine of H. C. Prick Coke Com
pany at Gates, near here, were
recovered.
Cause Not Known.
1t was several hours before the
rescue crews could reach the shaft,
34S feet deep, where the men were
trapped. on account Of accumulation
Of poisonous gas and debris caused
by the blast.
The cause of the explosion Is
not known.
Gates is a small mining town,
and has a population of about 400
jorsons, mostly miners.
The mine employs 31s men.
Dead List.
The dead:
Deliver Jitele, thirty.three, widower
Walter Covington. twenty-seven,
Colored, single.
Taft Hogan, twenty-seven, colore1,
married.
Thomas Roskinsky, thirty-three,
wife and three children.
Adam Guy, thirty-seven, wife and
ok children.
John Salagar. forty-two. wife and
five children.
Andy Shushi. thirty-eighth, wife.
John Skolnik, forty.seventh, wifs,
and five children.
Mike Sceria, forty-one, wife and
four children.
John Poonel, thirty eight, wife and
four children.
The bodies were all burned and
almost unrecognizable when brought
to the surface.
There were seventy.five men work.
ing in the mine at the time Of the
explosion, however, the other sixty.
five We're working about two miles
from the accident and knew nothing
of the blast until they came to the
surface this morning.
Gas Fills Mine.
six bodies were brought to the
surface by rescuers at o'clock and
rescuers working feverishly in the
hope of finding the other four alive
reached the shaft. several hundred
feet from the mine entrance ut :
o'clock only to find the rest as
phyxiated by poisonous gas thai
filled the mine Immediately aftei
the blast.
Besides physicians and nurses
waiting at the mouth Of the mine
to render first aid, were wives anC
children Of the entombed men, hop
ing against hope that some Of ths
men would be found alive.
The mine, which is said to have
employed about 800 miners, is sAtc
, to be complete wreck and 1t wa:
for this reason that the rescue
workers did not reach the entombet
miners for several hours. Poison
Gus gas also hampered the rescue
work.
Gates is a little mining town d
about 400.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
$4,000 ARMENIANS ARE
DEPORTED FROM GREECE

LONDON, July 26.---Deportation
of $4,000 Armenians from Greece
to make room for Greek refugees
Is under way, according to dis.
patches today from Athens.
The Armenians have protested
against being forced to leave be-
fore harvesting their crops.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
HELD FOR ILLICIT RUM
MAKING AFTER RAID

Samuel Epstein. 3646 Georgia
avenue. northwest. was arrested late
last night on charges Of manufac.
turing Illicit whiskey, operating a
still and illegal possession.
When revenue agents and police
swooped down on Epstein's house
a still. 800 gallons Of mash and five
gallons of whislSey are said to have
been confiscated.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
TIES HERSELF TO STOVE
AND TURNS ON THE GAS

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, july 90
Fearing insanity. Mrs. Nellie M.
Shuler made her third attempt al
suicide a success.
With a sheet she formed a tent
over a kitchen gas range, and in il
placed chair to which she tied
herself with towel around the
waist.
With towels she also tied her
hands and neck to the stove to pre-.
vent her from falling from the
chair when unconscious. Her body
was found by a neirhbor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Bodies Of 10 Miners Are Recovered
Shoemaker, Friend Of
Coolidge, May Go
Into Politics

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July
28.-James Lucy, shoemaker,
staunch friend and early adviser
Of President Coolidge, may yield
to the Importantly of friends.
I TO become q candidate for the
Republican nomination for rep
resentative to the legislature.
II became known today that
he has agreed to do so, provided
the names listed on his nonina-
ton papers show that he has
the unquestioned support of the
party locally. This will be his
first venture il politics.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
81 RGEANT
IS GIVEN
LENGTHY
QUIZ
barrow. Aroused by Police
Testimony, Makes Long
cross-Examination
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

international News Service.
CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
July &c The indirect charge that
the prosecution has introduced
into the Leopold-Loeb murdar
trial sfahricated testimony" for
the purpose Of illuminating
Justice John r. Caverly, in whose
hands rests the life or death Of
the young slayers of Bobby
Franks, was suddenly injected
into the court proceedings today.
It was shot into the record sud-
denly by Clarence barrow, chief
Of the defense counsel, who is
engaged in the greatest fight Of
his career in trying to save
Nathan Leopold and ''Dicky" Loeb
from the gaAows.
barrow brought out in the course
OF his searching cross-examination
OF Cortland that the detective had
not made any mention of this par.
ticular conversation in the volunn-
nous report he made to the chief
OF police. although numerous other
conversations Cortland had with
the young slayer were reported III
some detail.
Omissions Not Explained.
! y
Cortland did not explain the
omission. The conversation, he said,
took place soon after LeopoId's con-
fession, about May 81, and his de.
tailed report to the chief was made
on June 16.
The detective said he had not
mentioned it to States Attorney
Grove until night before last, al.
though he had told several other
persons about it from time to time.
Soon after barrow finished with
the sergeant, Justice CaverIy ad-
journed court until 10 o'clock Mon.
day morning, at which time It Is
expected the State viii conclude it's
case save for the introduction OF
alienists' testimony.
barrow made his charge during
a tedious two hour cross exauiYIa.
ton of Detective Sergeant James
j.. Cortland, who had custody Of
young Leopold Immediately after
his arrest, and who yesterday ties.
titled to some amazing CONVERSE
tons he had with the student.
| The part of Gortlands testimony
that barrow took violent EXCEPT on
to was not his quoting of young
Leopold as saying he felt no sor.
row for his little victim or the
boys family, but his 1uoting OF tn.
/ young slayer as saying that he
/ could plead not guilty before q
jury and be hanged or plead guilty
before friendly Judge and get life
| Imprisonment"
| Questioned Closely.
For two hours, barrow questioned
the police officer infinitely about
this, He made him produce his
notes, made soon after the con.
versation took place; he made him
read them and tell all the little
details Of the conversation.
And then, at the end, he levelIed
his finger at the sergeant and
barked:
Don't you know that this story
of yours regarding friendly Judge
Is pure fabrication. made for the
purpose Of intimidating this court?"
1T is not" replied the officer.
He testified that Leopold had
made the observation TO him in
! the States attorneys office, no
one else being present at the time.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Home for Emma Goldman

LONDON, July 26.--Emma Gold.
man, notorious agitator, has obtain
ID permission from the British home
office to take up residence in Eng.
land, according to reports In labor
0lEcles.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Radoysky Returns Home

LONDON. July 2S.--Radovsky.
Soviet representative 10 the Anglo.
Russian financial conference. has
returned to Moscow 10 report TO
his government on progress of the
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

PenniIess NobleInan
Weds $4,000,
Prince Was Member of
Old. Russian Family,
But Vas Broke. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
GROUP ONE

Other coats for small boys;
in sizes 2 to s at. 92.05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

Silk, wool and velvet dresses.
Street, office, afternoon and
party wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Jacquettes

$50 Women's Lustrous
Kerami Jacquettes. Spe-
cial for Saturday at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and De,
livered by Leslie S. Hackney and
Lille NJ. Hackney, his wife, Mort
gagors, to Hackney Land Credit
Company, a corporation, Mortg gage,
dated November First 1919, and filed
for record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, on
the Twelfth day of November 1919,
and recorded in Book Ninety-eight
of Mortgages, at Page One Hundred
forty-nine: and thereafter assigned
by said mortgage, by an instru-
ment in writing dated November
Twenty-fifth 1919, to Union Invest
ment Company, a corporation, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, which as
signment was on the Twenty-sixth
day of January 1920, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said Burleigh County, in
Book "155" of Assignments, at Page
"15O"; and thereafter assigned by
said Union Investment Company, by
an instrument in writing dated
January Twenty-fourth 1920, to
Elise Albrecht, of Plymouth, Wis
consin,, which assignment was on
the Thirtieth day of June 1924, duly
recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of said Burleigh
County, in Book "175" of Assign
ments, at Page "146"; will be fore