davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
G.. O. P.
STARTS ON PAGE |

as II to emphasize the Importance
o. this problem
For the last month" he said. Il
have been studying various prop0s
ais which have been made and I
must confess my disappointment In
every one OF the plans which had
been suggested
Il trust there may b ono in the
future"
The first outburst OF cheering
during the keynote speech came
when Burton. with reference pre-.
sumahly TO prohibition. declared
THE republican party stands now.
as always. firmly for law enforce.
ment."
sharp applause grow in general
wave Of handclapping
Burton again broke away from his
manuscripts 20 condemn political
Eensationalism.
what mass Of lndlgrstiblo mate.
rial. hypocritical and selfish arRu.
ments are being laid before the PEG.
pie under q guise Of patritism. Bur.
ton said.
Again. In discussing the recent
scandal probes. he brought frequcn,
cheers for his attack on scandal
mongerlng."
After Bur;on's speech. committees
were appointed and the convention
adjourned al $40 p. IN. until 1880
Wednesday morning.
- the convention opened the clti.
d band formed Immediately before
th-rostrum. Under the leadership Of
the noted bandmaster. John Philip
Sousa. the band played The star
spangled Banner" followed BY tho
stars and Stripes Forever" Amer.
lea" and then sousa's latest march.
Bishop william r. Anderson Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Clncln.
natl. was introduced by Adams 10
deliver tho opening prayer.
Bishop Anderson prayed that in Ia
deliberations the convention would
adhere to the deep sense OF our
destiny and obligations"
Moral courage, definite and ng
gressive leadership he declared,
-gs, be the part Of this govern
MAY these delegates be men o!
clean hands and pure hearts" he
asked. ito carry on the obligations
before them"
Following the prayer the band
played America" the convention
members joined In the singing. OFF
cial photographs Of the convention
were taken as usual, supplemented b.
motion pictures OF the principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
FOLLOW BANDIT
TRAIL HERE
EX-COnviCt Arrested Follow
ing Two HOldup SortIeS

Convinced that they have captured
ono % The four bandits who Monday
noon held up two Frederick 4 Nelson
department store messengers In front
90 the Seattle National bank. rabbIng
thrm or $500 Ia cash and SCI. 900
In checks, police Tuesday were hold
INK William Mccarthy 50, an ex.
convict from san Quentin pcBiten,
tlary. The checks have been rcc0y-
erred
McCarthy'a arrest came M y. m .
Just about thS time three masked
bandits staged a spectacular climax
Go the Frederick & Nelson holdup by
attempting Ca rob Walter Cooper.
Union on company cashier. Of STA.
600. which Cooper was taking In an
automobile 20 the First National
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

We'll well, NF have some accom-
pliahgt liars iu Seattle Judging from
thc FIRST batch VI mail. received
Tuesday IN Tho Star Metropolitan
ue contest Tho ella story about the
man who drsA the herd ~ hfss
across the plains ln 'i3 rsler, as the
novels AN into lusiEuinygnrg be-
side some Seattle stories
The contest D. 20 discover whether
amy PUGET Sound liar has % halter
imagination than old "IlFhm.n
Ul Jones. hero of "Llrhruu
which comes 90 the metropolitan
next week with a star cast old
Lghtnln nn was a classy liar, ae-
cordlnE to the play hui ir5 uuI
idea there's "a hstirr ono here
For the best be- Tho Star ia or
frrng SO In cash For tho srcoud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
SUSPECT WAS
ARRESTED BEFORE

A short time ago Mccarthy was
arrested by Detective Dan McIAn.
nan bit escaped from him ~ trip.
rlnE tho officer and running thru
an ullrywuy lie was captured
again after a fiat fight
Police are certain that Mccarthy
"a one Of the bandits, they say
The Frederick s Nelson holdup
was staged in full yicw Of hundreds
of people on Second ave, just AZ
noon o. A. NyFreu and Clark
Pounds. two employees Of the store.
were taking $4,000 In checks and
$500 In cash in car from the
store to the bank. They had no
police protection
They were followed By four men
in a studehakcr Big Six At Column
bin ~. the bandits forced the other
machine into the curb and jumped
out Of their chr The robbery was
accomplished quickly. while n crowd
stood by and watched. Then the ban.
dit car sped away and few mo.
ments later the thugs had changed
autos. appearing in n Ford coupe.
driving past Seattle college. 22f0 In.
terloKen blvd, where they threw
away the Batchel containing tho
$50 900 In checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Arizona Judge Is
on Federal Bench

Federal Judge William II. Saw
telie Of Tuscon, Ariz-, was sitting
with Federal Judge Jere a h
Neterer Tuesday. having arrived
here Monday to act as relief Judge
during the remainder OF the month.
He will relieve Federal Judge
George NJ. Bourquin. who has been
here as relief judge for The past
SIX weeks Judge Bourqulu wax
expecting to finish some details Of
his work here Tuesday and will re-
turn to his home In Montana this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
SLUG AND ROB
TWO HERE
Safety Weeks Quite Safe
for Criminals

Bandits continued Tusrday 20 csle
brlto safety Week" b. uurElus
two Seattle business men ana sFeap
ing in perfect safety.
Jerry J. Ward. gl7 Federal ave.
plumbing and heating contractor
was The first victim. Two bandit
Jumped from behind hgnboard At
Eighth ave. and Pine a.. late al
night ana attacked him with d
knife. In the bitter fight that foI
lowed Ward Was rlashed on the ham
and his watch chain was broken, but
Doc routed the thugs
T. y Brown. Hl7 Second axe. y
T.. was also attacked by two ban
alta az Ninth ave. =. and Charles -
Brown Lost his coat and was badly
bruised by the thugs before he could
get away from them
Brown Is employed b. the Pioneer
Sand & Gravel co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOOPLE
STARTS ON PAGE l

IN our rear. ana No became tho
cynosure Of GRIM and soothing
from pedestrians one ufnan
shouted 1lnye sou had your
iron today 2" which made mo
wax hntly. you may b. sure.
The operator o. tho car then
suggested there was nothing 90
do but push the auto onto a
aldo street Having no knowl-
edge 81 hutomouyo mechanism.
begged 10 be excused from tho
ordeal. and made my way back
90 tho Auditorium. which affair
will relate ia FUN detail to-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTHOR
STARTS ON PACE l

but the mental vitality would not
come hack"
TO a man o. my calling that
makes me a physical bankrupt" he
said, without the power u fuainin.
Ing concentrated thought or will
force long enough 90 bc effective
for anything
The gioous and dcprcssiuus. IL
said (which 40 with diabetes have
returned again 90 plague and Dc,
s,roy me, and On che darkest and
blacklist and LONG persistence Of
them an. flicker out. convinced
that Ia 30 doing / do better by my
loved ones than / could by llnger.
ms on into that ineompetenoy which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
OFFICER Is TARGET
FOR RIFLE NOIIEN

Cooper was accompanied by Patrol
man a. G.. Anderson. ~ Western
ave and Wall st. their automobile
was attacked BY a trio OF gunner
wcagug white masks Anderson tried
10 Est out % the car and draw hiH
pistol The Euumen'a eng smashed
into Cooper's machine. throwing the
policeman hcadlons 20 the curb The
iespcmdoes fired five shots az the
officer with Mamer rifle pistols. and
fled, They did not secure the
money.
Police chief W. y ssycryns re-
cclycd a phone elil from "a woman
.at 27o p. m, telling him that ons
Of tho store bandits wpa IN a Ger.
tain room AZ the Metropolitan apart.
mcntA.
Detectives Ernest Noris.
Claud Former and Chad Bal.
lard went TO the room and
knocked on the door. Me.
Cnrthy opened II and when tho
Officers walked In. staggered
and almost tainted. according 10
the slcuths MeCarihy's face
turned n sicl,ly yellow, but ho
said nothing.
In tho room the detectives found
Louise Barker. 81. who vas arrested
with Mccarthy and held on an open
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
CABINET FAILS NAME CABINET
.Marsal Heads Governmental
Body OF France

PARIS June 10 Tho new French
cabinet vas announced today us FOL.
lows
Premier and finance, Francois
MHr5al,
Justice. Senator Hnticr.
Foreign affairs. Isfeyrs Duprcy
Interior Desnlyca
War. MhFn0t
Navy. Landry.
Instruction. flnndin.
Commerce. p0nrot.
Agriculture. Fabr.
Public works. Ia Troquer.
labor. Jourdoln.
Liberated regions. Marin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
hiIlerand May Resign After
House Votes Protest

PARIS. June iO-Ths cabinet a.
Francois MauBl. formed Tor the
purpose OF carrying the presidential
message Goo The chamber and ZEN
ate, waH Uyrubruwu late today.
when tho upper house voted 30 ad.
lauFB. instead ~ hearing iu.crpeiia.
li0ns on Ml'emnd's message
Tho chamber voted against tho
nOW government b. a majority Of
about 100. the vote hrins tanta.
amount t0 measure u eenHurs
against MIlsDnd
Resignation of the president was
expected 90 follow the action Of the
senate and chamber Of deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

west The announcement followed
protests from tho patients against
transfer, The men declared that the
American Lake hospital H. nothing
more than an insane asylum, while
the cuahman patients are not insane.
Jenseph fald that no had been in-
form'd by Washington. -. C.. head.
quarters not 20 transfer men II they
did not desire 10 be- changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
VETS WIN OUT
viii Not Be Transferred TO
American Lake Hospital

Veteran patients a. tho cushman
hospital will be permitted 10 remain
there. ana will not be transferred 20
the now institution az American
Lake. IL was announced Tuesday by
l.. G. Jes7eph. director o. the United
States veterans bureau Ia tho North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
pR,w NEW u. s. JURY

A now federal grand jury was
being drawn by Federal Judge Jere-
miah Neterer Tuesday. The new
jury will probably DO in session
very few days 20 hear n number OF
routine charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

CANTON. Ohio. June 10. - Miss
Helen Mckinley. sister OF the late
President William Mckinley. died
last night at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. a. J Duncan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

Attic the United States r. the
greatest producer Of tale and soap.
stone IN the world. II consumes more
than h. produces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

Tho chinese government will cs.
tnbllBh an air mail service between
Picking and Tsinan, capital Of
skantung province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

Philadelphia f. experimenting with
q vacuum htreeteieanInF machine
that does twice Hs much work az a
motor sweeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
SOME SATISFACTION
OVER His LIFE

Disappointing as this end is 20
my loved ones and my friends. sur
prising as II may be 10 all but
very few. dlshonorablc as Il 10 20
me 20 ~ that way, / am stil able
10 feel some satisfaction over my
life. have tried TO keep tho faith
which a man owes 10 his genera
ton.
My seven years a. pastor nrp
Joy In memory. / tried 20 do the
gospel as well aa preach H. / be-
Have DID some good In my wide
career / can look hack and believe
that no story. no article, no book
% mino and no platform utter
ance stands In the record but was
an endeavor 20 cxpound truth. 20
interpret humanity 20 itself and
make readers or hearers wiser or
stronger for the battle Of life"
Referring 10 Tongues u Flame. "
his last work which haB been or
the press less than a month. Mae
FaFlane said Il represents the best
have been able 20 do to interpret
America 70 ITSELF
He spoke OF many more mes
sages" he had lying half born In
my mind. which constituted his
plans for future literary work.
WITHOUT FORCE
TO DO HIS WORK
But ON without the vital
force 70 10 them. be said. II have
been broken on the wheel OF the
souls effort 10 express Itself"
After paying tribute TO his wife.
Florence MacFariaue. and TO HIS
friends. he explained that he came
TO san francisco 70 end his life.
because II did not want anything
so unpleasant TO be associated with
happy memories OF tho innocent
pines and dunes Of tho Monterey
peninsula" where he had made his
home.
Il have she'd some tears over
this letter" he wrote In a post
script.
He also left letter 10 the press,
expressing the sope that Il viii
deal gently with me rs ! know
the boys win In the wretched story"
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
BOOT ROOM

Hugh McCatfery was off buying
Xmas presents on Saturday.
Marvin Fluke missed the bus on
Monday morning. He blamed it on
frozen pipes.
On Wednesday morning quite a
number of the boys are leaving for
the "Old Country" New England),
Bill and John Donovan, Evon Oh
sen, Charlie 0'Brien, Bill Moran,
Bill Pursal and Chet Bolinski.
Charlie Heer had long hunt for
his pipe Friday. He looked under
his bench, in his box, on top of the
shelf and finally accused Bill Hurley
of stealing it only to discover that
he had it in his hand all the time,
Pete Kearns is resplendent in n
new pair of eoggles for Xmas.
John Simon was very much
shocked Wednesday night when he
lit the electric light while he had
the telephone in his hand. The ef-
feet was not serious, however
Bill Naylor was also consider
ably shocked last Wednesday when
he discovered that he had actually
made 16 pairs OF boots instead of
the usual IA pairs, thing which
he swears he cannot possibly do.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

the corner Of Bridge and Union.
N.Y. lie stood too near the edge
and was about TO be borne to the
earth before the onrush. when our
hero rushed forward and carried
her in his arms to place of
safety.
Mrs. +. Shadnger has left our de-
partment for vacation.
May Colligan formerly of this
department has been transfer
red to the corset department.
We are glad to see Frank Howell
back again after an absence of some
weeks.
Working in the packing room
seem to have affected Carmen
SIEVE 1son's disposition. He threat
ened to use the hammer on the
telephone last week.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
HEEL. ROOM

jeff Ford has been transferred
out of this department to the Cal
endar Room.
"Af Snyder is out sick with the
grippe.
Roy Parent, our prize dance ar
tist, won live duck at the dance
in Carversville, Saturday night.
When he got the duck home il ap.
peared to be homesiek so he ex-
ecuted it at midnight Sunday night.
perience stood him in good stead
and he reached down into the hole
and dragged forth the trusty adhe-
sive tape and spliced the broken
pipe, lacing il to pencil for a
splint.
Harry Wigart left on Saturday
for his sisters home in Montgom.
cry, Alabama, where he will
spend the holiday season.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

SNAGS DROP ANOTHER


The Snags lost to the Young
Mems Club of Trenton on the
Franklin school floor last Friday
evening, 38 to 20 score. The Snags
we're represented by Olsen, Kelly
r. and P. Stout and Jake Holcombe.
The individual star of the game
was Meany, the forward on the
Trenton organization, whose un-
erring accuracy from the middle of
the floor proved to much for the
Snag's team work.
The Snags will play their next
game Tuesday evening, with Hus-
landers of Trenton, in Worthington
Hall in New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
LIGHT SHOE DEPT.

Edna Burroughs was out sick last
week but is back with us again.
We hope she feels better by now.
Pearl Reed sront last Saturday
in Trenton doing her Xmas shop
ping.
Mrs. 0lene S *, Edith Melvin,
Lydia Newman are all out today.
They are staying out so they can
prepare for Christmas.
Nick Procassini was out sick last
week.
Julia Donnelly is out sick. We
hope she will soon recover.
Ruth Phillips and Ida Hoicomho
spent Saturday in Trenton shop
ping.
Billy Persal says, Gee, I'm glad
| have no girl because I don't have
to play Santa Clausl"
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
TCeedle accepts
Chicago Post

"Con" Tweedle, our chief book
keeper, has accepted the post of
office manager in the new Chicago
office of the Goodyear Rubber Co.
Tweedle is going West to assume
the new duties with "Scotty" about
the second of January.
"Con" has been popular in Lam
bertville and quite prominent in the
athletic and similar activities of the
Snag-Proof factory. He has held
down the job of chief bookkeeper
successfully for almost two years.
Mr.. Tweedle came to Lambertville
from the C. w. Pitt CO., of Phila-
delphia. He graduated from Girard
College and did post graduate work
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
TENNIS DEPARTMENT

John Cane was playing Santa
Claus the other night as he was
seen on Union Street with tri-
cycle.
Charlie O'Brien is leaving for
home tomorrow for the holidays.
All of the boys in the tennis room
are hoping that Santa Claus brings
Terry new whistle as the old one
is in bad shape.
Russell Roer surprised the tennis
room the other morning when he
took his hat off as he had a new
patent leather haircut which made
him look just like shiek.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

Matthews slid home from church
last Sunday.
The Main Office has borrowed
Alice Bair from the Corset Depart
ment for fortnight.
The old familiar bottle of the jam
with the snake that jumps out and
attacks the unwary made its ap-
pearance in the Main Office Mon
day morning. The trained snake is
reported to belong to Edna Kint-
zlpy.
=. W BONNER arrived in state
MONDAY morning in taxi, due to
some sad misfortune which has at
tackled his Essex.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
CORSET DEPARTM ENT

Alice Bair has been transferred
from this department to the Main
Office temporarily.
We wonder what "Vic" Bauman
must have been thinking about
when she came to work with her
dress on wrong side out.
The girls in this room sure did
miss Joe Hopple when he was out
sick last week.
"Dorrie' benson hes been trans
ferred and is now in pe.ting shoes
for Joe Reading.
Irene Heinz wa opt sick en- Fri
day.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
WASTE REDUCTION DEPT.

Francis Monteverdi spent the
weekend in Bethlehem where he is
having his eyes examined. He com
bined business with pleasure and
visited some Of his former class
mates at Lehigh University where
he studied last year.
Sam Suozzo spent Wednesday at
Pipersville, Pa. He sure is making
good use of his new "Lizzy."
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

cent Of the baseball season, Celeste
Campbell Ross, j. D. Hutchinson,
X. b. White attended the Princeton
Triangle show at the Trent while
Mr.. F. w. BONNER is reported TO
have been seen at the Capitol
Esmerelda, X. B. Whites trained
Dodge had hard trip to and from
Philadelphia on Wednesday, Just
outh Of Yardley bridge the faith
iul animal stopped and X. B. got
out to discover that, in spite of
the darkness, the main gasoline feed
pipe was broken. His first aid ex-
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
TOP ROOM

Mrs. Earl Hartpence and Miss
Catherine Shannon We're Trenton
shoppers Thursday.
Miss Anna Radeer and Margaret
Radeer were Trenton shoppers, Sat
urday.
Miss Daisy Naylor is very i'll at
her home. We all extend our sym
pathy.
We are glad to see Joseph Hoppel
back to work as he has been out
sick for the first time in years.
The Top Makers wish everyone a
Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
MAIN OFFICE

Wednesday was shine up day in
the Main Office. The casual visitor
coming in would have suspected by
the odor of banana oil that the ra-
diators were being painted. This,
however, was not the case for the
odor arose from new, glossy nail
polish which Mildred Mohr was
demonstrating.
On last Friday morning Bert
Blackwell cleaned off the top of the
file in back of his desk. This was a
departure in policy so nlomentous
that the night shift saw fit to
celebrate by declaring holiday.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
STITCHING DEPT.

Ida Losch spent the weekend with
friends in Newark, N. j.
Anna Raymond has gone to hei
home at Hudson, N. Y. to spend
Christmas week.
Ethel Everitt received present
of five pound box of candy We
are sure Santa Claus didn't give II
TO her.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
MILLRooM NOTES

We hear that NAT" Coffey has
been looking around for a marriage
license. The future Mrs. Coffey has
not been discovered as yet.
"Chauncey" Alcott was 3ut sick
on Monday.
Watson Dudbridge has been added
to the night shift in this room.
Bill Cleary whose foot was injured
recently is getting along fine, ae-
cording to the latest reports.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
Production Office Has Tree

So that Harry Wigart would have
his share of the festivities before
he left for the South, the Production
Office came forth with a dainty
little Xmas tree trimmed in the
height of fashion on Saturday morn
ing. Marie Fleming, Edith Strouse,
c. Lindsey and Emily Wesner were
the moving spirits.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
GUM CUTTING DEPT.

Oscar Weber went cunning last
week with the total net result that
he had the pleasure of wearing his
good looking cunning togs and car
ried nice heavy shotgun all day.
The Weber family are still buying
meat from the butcher shop.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
MACHINE LASTING

Alvin Keiser, formerly of the
Stitching Department, Charles Am
norman and Frank Czupich are all
trying their luck on the lasting
machines under the direction of an
expert from the United Shoe Mach
inery Co.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
PACKING ROOM

Myrtle Locke was saved from be-
ing run over last Tuesday evening
by none other than Bill Phillips,
our Packer Salesman A large and
ferocious Ford came tearing by
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

when lin
indicated
ns'ea
ontni
o'nch 20
the
no
terms obsolete are In the dennt
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

In a manner that was reminis-
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. |
"STEPPINC STONESn

you like them M YOU interlock helps
you over the sticke
usual word or two This puzzle alphabet
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
+" SN A C.P r OOF !"
S NICKE II S

Being the Weekly Grin of the Lambertviie Rub
ber Company at Itself-Written by almost all The
Employees, and Edited by X. b. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
PASTORS DINNER
 SET FOR NOV. "A
Series Of Meetings Are Sched-
 uled For Next Few Months

Dr. E. Y. Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at Louisville, Ky, has been secured as the speaker for the annual ''get-together- dinner" of the pastors and Sunday school superintendents of Birmingham and the board of directors of the Bir- mingham Sunday school council, which will occur Friday evening, November IA, at the Tutwiler hotel.
 This will be the fourth annual dinner of Birmingham pastors and Sunday school superintendents and is being looked forward to with pleasure. The dinners were instituted by the late Wm. H. Stockham with the idea of bringing annually to the church and Sunday school workers of Birmingham an outstanding national leader in the field of religious education to deliver a for ward looking address in tiis field. That the clearest and most far-seeing program should annually be given Birmingham was Mir. Stockham's passion and all to the end that workers should move out in their Sunday school programs in line with the far-off goal.
 Mrs. Stockham, upon request of the executive committee of the council, has consented to continue the annual dinners and the committee appointed, consisting of Dr. Robt N. Sampson, chairman {; Bishop Wm. G. Mcdowell, Dr. Jag K. billiard, Dr. W. E. Morris and Dr. Jas. NJ. Broadly, are making all arrangements to make the dinner the most memorable in the history of religious education in Birmingham.