davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
ASK PAY BOOST
City Light Men Should Have
More, Ross Says

An appeal for upward wage re.
vision for certain employees Of Tie
city light department was directed
10 the city council Thursday By
supL J. D. Ross.
Ross protested against the budget
committee acuon in granting inside
electrical constructors "a wage in
crease 10 50 a day and falling 10
give "a like increase 10 the outside
linemen.
Ross also recommended increas-
ing the pay OF metermcn from $3.50.
$3.50 and Si65 per month 10 $3.50.
4ls5 and Si35 and the salaries OF
meter foremcn from tl7o. $3.50 and
slS5 to S2lG, S2Ij ard SECS per
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
m WILLIAM InsII

PLYMOUTH NJ, Aus gi-A bo't
q lightplns struek Vthp Sc yards
20 President Coolidge aud his family
during a terrific electrical storm
which swept Plymouth last night
Only the fact that The home or the
presidents father Is not wired fur
either telephone or electricity pre-
vented fire and possible injury 10
those in tho house.
Tire bolt struck a telephone role
ia tho rear % the house % 3. ].
Wildcr igst up thc read from the
Coolidge house
A sheet Of flame spsd along the
wires passEl the Coolidge house and
then flashed IN the temporary tslc.
graph office installed In tho gcnsFal
store.
The telephone rtpair man who put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
JACKIE C00GAN TO
SPEAK BY RADIO IN
THURSDAYS 5 BEST

NTEAF, New York. As2 meters.
w 1880 p. m. +. s. Talk
BY Jackie Coogan on behalf Of
Near East relief
WIFI, Philadelphia, 5s5 mctcrh
z p. m. 4. s. T.-RiChard Hage-
man. directing the Fairmount
Park Symphony.
WGY. schenectady, $50 meters
2:45 p. m, + s. T.-The WGH
Student Players and the Amer
lean Lithuanian club mixed
chorus
WV. Detroit 5i7 meters, 10
p. m. L. s. T.-Jean Goldkette's
orchestra in dance music.
wGBD. Zion City. 5C5 meters,
7 p. m. c. s. T.-Conccrt pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
CHINESE EXHIBI
is ASSURED
romlnent Business Men Il
Raise Money Here

A Chinese art and industrial sShI
billion in Seattle neat January b a-
Isurcd Prominent business me
who wyrc guests Of the CHEN society
az dinner at the Shanghai cal,
Wednesday night promised thei
time and money 10 make the VET
turc success,
The CHEN sogiety Is nhtiona
organization % Chinese students u
American colleges and universities
~ WAS formed last fail by a Eroui
o. Chlnese students at tho unlyer
.tv Of Washington,
Paul n Chcng. sss young stu
dfgt Who heads the society ha
worked urvirssy Tor over a yeal
toward Tho lrt and industrial eAhI
billion.
we are anxious 10 DO eonstruc
tive work for our mother countrl
In helping 20 cement relations be
tween her and the United STATES
We believe that friendly relation
depend on increased trade between
tho two countries. We believe tht
trade may b. fostered by showing
people OF the Northwest what kin'
OF products we have Ia China" M
Fald.
Tho Shanghai Chamber Of Com
merce has raissd money and Ia
the exhibits ready for shipmen
Mr. Taylor Of the olympic hotel hf
donated 1000 feet OF floor spa
Tor the exhibit when II Is held
A committee 81 prominent bus
meas men. including Major Dough-
OF tho Metropolitan Building cot
pany and William piEott vice pref
dent Of the Pacific Coast Steel {,
was formed 60 help niEc $500 :
Seattle 90 help dcfuy expenses =
the exhibition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Franks home and told Mrs. Franks
that the boy was safo and would
be returned IL tho ransom was
paid"
Then raising his voice into a roar
that shook the court room windows,
he cried:
"Csn you imagine the feelings of
that mother? Why, at that moment
the body OF little Bobby Franks
was lying cold in that drain pipe.
II wonder IL they slept well that
night. I wonder IL that little boys
picture did not appear before them.
Did they have fantasy in which
Bobby Franks appeared7
Leopold and Loeb. strangely
silent, presented marked con.
trast to their appearance up TO
yesterday. Loeb was particular.
ly attentive. Every time Savage
turned and pointed an accusing
finger at him, Loeb WINGED.
Leopold seemed to be less AZ.
fected. Nathan Leopold, ST.,
rarely took his eyes from the
floor.
Even after they saw by the head.
lines of newspapers that Robby's
little body had been found, Leopold
still insisted that they attempt TO
collect the 10000" Savage cried.
But Loebs cruel Judgment insisted
that IL they continued 10 try and
collect the money after the body
had been found they would take
some chance Of being caught.
Loeb gave way TO Leopold and
thty went on with their plan TO
collect ransom, Savage said. He
then told minute details OF how
the boys planned to receive the
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
M LII
III E. \


peared.
The car which the hIshwaymen
used had been stolen near midnight
from John Joseph. 1910 Second
ave. ~,
Bower and his wife were driving
along Madison ~. when the bandit
chr drove alongside. swcryed in
Overwhelmingly and forced Bower 10
crash his auto.
Tho three men quickly siighted
and covered tho couple with guns,
Then they forced Bower 10 hand
over his money.
The. men did no, notice Brown on
the opposite sido OF the street and
he ran 20 n nearby phone and called
the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Italian Leading
as Ship Is Passed

ON BOAHD Z. 8. s. RICHMOND
At SEA. Aug. 2i.-with MAJ. Loca.
tell. the Italian aviator, In the lead.
and Lieuts. Smith and Nelson. the
Americans, following in order. the
three 'round-the.world flyers passed
over tho Richmond At s:32 n. m.
tGrecnwich mean tmisl today.
All the machines were running
perfectly. the sky was somewhat
cloudy and tho sea was smooth as
they drove on their way.
CHE Richmond Is approximately
10 miles from Reykjavik. guarding
one portion OF tho Iceland.Greenland
lcg).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Della MeClosly. 1852 Thomas
ST.. was found unconscious at 18th
ave. and Madison st. early Thursday
morning. by l.. A. Crawford, 1920
Eighth ave; d. Hatfield. Of the same
address. and A. J. Bates, 1915 n.
10th st.
The woman said she had jumped
from an automobile when tho man
with whom she WIS riding attempted
10 assault her. She had been on her
way home from a dance. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

mI Claim. amounting 10 g. 100000.
NIth interest ar G per cent Tor ls
years have been ordered paid f1 600
policy holders hT Superior Judge
Frank r umhE United States mixed
claims commissioner for California
Tho money aDI he realized from
SO 100000 worth of assets the United
States government seized when wo
entered the world Har md which
H.s denied to ihr German Hud Aus
tuan companies f1.laaIBE - peace
because they had mot ErffIed auf.
standing claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Keys to Store Are
Stolen From Home

Entering the home % r. NJ Hat.
ton, sSss Harvard n. "wednesday
night thieves stole a suit OF clothes.
an ovcTcoat so In cash and the
keys 10 the Hatton a oliver store.
on Second ave.
The men were frightened from
the place by Mrs Pearl 4. Hatton.
who heard someone wandering
about the house and called 10 ask
who Il was. She thought IL was
one OF her guests. she said. but
when she spoke, the hurElrs fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
WAIT IS YEARS
Frisco People 10 Get 1906
Fire Insurance Money

san FRANCISCO. Aug el San
Francisco people who suffered iu she
fire Of 1906. ard then found that Ger
man and Austrian Insurance com.
panle- hold0nE their policies would
not pay. viii Fot their money after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE

willing 10 Get away. having be-
come almost Disguised nj their
long stay At the Iceland base.
The hop,off terminated n fort
Nights delay here caused first By un
favorable weather. and later by I
which occurred early thi
week. when the planes were damage,
attempting 20 take tho air with TO-
heavy n load OF fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Death Ends Labors
of C.. w. Bardeen

SYRACUSE, \, Y, Aug. IT.
Charles William Bardeon, national.
~ known educator and publisher
died at his home here. Mr.. Bar.
deem was publisher of the School
Bulletin since 1874. lie was prcsi.
dent OF the Educational Press Of
Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Hoquiam Sets New
Registration Mark

HOQUIAM. Aug. Registra-
ton in Hoquiam reached 3,SS2
when the books closed. This IS
an increase OF 500 over any pre-
vious registration in the city's his
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Ellensburg Voters
Are Fairly Active

EBLENsBURG. Aug. 2l.-Regis-
tration here was I.543 when the
books closed. The normal figure
IS about 1000. A high percentage
is noted in surrounding rural pre-.
cincts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
GROCERIES ARE STOLEN

Gaining entrance thru a rear win.
dow, burglars Wednesday night rifled
the Madison Cash grocery and stole
a quantity Of groceries. according to
a report 60 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
HART ASKS FOR JAP FUGITIVE

OLiMPIA, Aug. 2i.-Return OF
Mlcso okado, wanted in Seattle for
grand larceny. is asked in rcquisi.
ton from Governor Hart on tho gov.
enor Of California. okado Is charged
with cmbezEling 1867 from n Jap
credit association in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
A STUBBORN rash, an.

A STUBBORN rash, an
n noying irritation or
eczema, perhap, some really
serious skin disorderl In
thousands Of homes Resinol
Ointment has today become
the first remedy applied to
any sort of skin affection.
A formula developed
thirty years ago by a we'll
known physician in his
practice, and at first disuib-
uted only through doctors
prescriptions, Resinol,
through L. healing,soothing
qualities, has won the con-
fdence Of users everywhere.
It's action in many casesis
almost immediate. lschineis
relieved atonce, and often IN
q few days the most serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Lightning Hits Within
90 Yards of Coolidge!
Absence of Electric Wires in Farm House
Saves President and Family

The orcgit back into commission a.
,'afel thr damage clearly showed
,.'st The bolt Was tremendous one
iiad ' struck Tho cool.dgc house Il
n'shi have destroyed U.
CAL To PITTu NAY
FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
President Coolidge hoped TO do
some has pitching today. I'D
blanchard, whose farm !, doun
the rad a short distance from
the Coolidge home. was telling
~ his crops Tuesday when hs ~.
marked "a the president that he
Vas short Of help because .eY.
erh Of his farm hands have been
stricken with a stomach disease
that Is sweeping the neiEhbor.
hood
Nhereupon Mr.. Coolidge prom.
ised blanchard 90 run down and
help him get In his hay.
u rainod thruout yesterday. but
weather permitting. the president
VII don Jumpers, mount a has Fak,
and clean up the field and then tax,
his place with a nitchfork and tos.
the hay on wagon.
The battalion OF photographers an,
movie men here are fully mobilize,
70 record each move OF the president
IN his role OF dirt farmer.
There are prospects o. Gen. Dawes
vice presidential candidate. ana m,
president meeting here Sunday OF
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Thousands use it first
for clearing away the
most serious skin affections

skin disorders disappear.
Observation-Disclosures
il ask: what makes IL do
its work so quickly" Phy,i.
clans say: Because Resinol
sinks deep into the pores,
attacks the root of the dis
order, and starts the skin
again acting normally"
Ifyou have today snY,pot, rash
or irritIuon on your skin, try
Re,irol. Get a Jar Of this soo,h-
ing. healing ointment; spread q
costing on the affected surface
andsmoosh Z; in very gently with
the hngcrs. Re,snol Is absolutely
harmless IL will not irritate che
delicate texture Of an Infants
skin. or even raw exposed fesh.
IL does not detsriorste OF lose i,s
effectiveness with time. Ce, Jar
ssyour druggist or send for free
trial sample 70 Dept 20. ResinoL
Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

sixty-five dollars In cash was
stolen Wednesday night from the
heme OF j. A. Lumblade. 1871 n.
5oth ST., by thieves who entered the
place thru-o rear window.
, 1924-10-16

n GENERAL MEETING to organize an
III association to advance the agricuItu
raj and other interests and promote
the general welfare Of the island Of ST.
ok will be held next TUESDAY EVE
MING, OC 1OBER Il, AT O'CLOCK,
m the Colonial Council Chamber Govern
m9nt House in Ckristiansted.
The proposed organization is not in
tended primarily for the pun pose of al
J listing local difficulties but to secure
propot outside recognition and member
sap will be open to everybody who has
the best interests of this island at hear,
that all may derive the benefits Of coop
Grafton and contribute ideas which may
lead to beneficial results.
, 1924-10-16
ST. CaOIX S .ATION

81. CAOIA ALTON
Paris. Oct. 11th-Ine English automo-
bile driver Eifridge at the new autodro-
me at MONTEREY, yesterday drove his car
five kilometres, Bill uiles. in one min
ute 20 2t5 seconds, 4lfridge's average
of POI klIometers, 70 30 miles an hour,
is said never to have been approached
before.
Weybridge, Eng. Oct. l1tb.-Wbite-
combe, crack English professional golfer
runner-up to Walter hagen in The british
Open Championship TINS year, defeated
George Gadd of RJehampton 3 UP and z
to play 10 the final OF t0e world $50 pound
tOurnment played here. The winner of
this tournament is usually regarded as the
British professional champion Of lle sea
sons match.
London, Oct. 12th-Tae three big par
ties have lost no time Ia placing their
platforms before the public. Inc three
election ~manifestoes came out last night.
The first noticeable feature. which IN.
doubleday is an outgroW b of the new ex-
perience Of the country having had d la
, 1924-10-16

ment by his sister Miss Imogene Stevens
and best of all was a duet by said Miss
Stevens and Mr.. John II. Mott8 The his
tory with activities Of the Church was
given in short speeches by Mr.. Carl Cuff,
Sister Clara and Mrs. Ruth Stevens, af-
ter which Rev. Ostrom ard the new
minister Rev. RupIeg, who arrived on
the "Guiana", and will be installed on
Sunday, made remarks on the life OF
the Church. Rev. Ripley is an able
preacher and no doubt will draw . large
congregation on Sunday when the install
IatiOn will take place and his first ermon
be preached. Both Ministers were present
ed with a beautiful 0)uQuel at the end
Of the meeting by Miss Medora De la
MOtta.
The s. S. Guiana" sailed from Fred
oriksted at s p. n. on tuesday. Passen-
gers for St. Kits DR.. M. T.. Cook,
Rebecca Jordan. For Antigua Mrs.
Jessie Branch and Miss 5. Branch.
The Social Club of the Anglican
Church entertained His Lord jnIp Bishop
CoImore last night. Recitations, songs
and dialogues were rendered. Iae school
house was packed with people and every
body went home well entertained.
Attention is invited 10 notice il this
issue calling a meeting on the 2l,gInstaut
~ the Government House, the object of
same being to organic a BODY TO repre-
sent the interests OF the island III a study
OF conditions and the lines along which
Improvements for the benefit thereof
may be considered and carried out. This
movement has our hearty support being
fundamentally constructive in its form
ulation.
, 1924-10-16

} a line of rain was measured at the
fort this morning.
Last night the Luther League held
their regular weekly meeting 10 the Lu-
theran Church. The meeting was ABLY
conducted by Miss Medora De laM0tta and
proved to be a musical treat instead of
a social meeting when lessons are taken
from the Bible and other social discus
sions take place. A solo was rendered in
good style by Mr.. John H. Motta. entitled
NY Church, also a Clallonet Solo by Mr..
Melville Stevens with Organ accompani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
HECTIC ACTIVITY
ATFEDERAL BLDG.
Three JUries Meet on Second
Floor,

With three iuries working. the
second floor OF the Federal Bldg.
took on an air OF hectic activity To-
day. In the courtroom. Judge Fer.
dlnand A. Geiger OF Milwaukee.
VIE. presided over the trial Of six
teen defendants charged with con
spiracy to use the mails in a scheme
TO defraud in connection with the
affairs of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company and affiliated concerns
Judge Albert B. Anderson was hold
ing a series Of civil case jury trials
in the Federal Court library and
the Federal grand jury met in the
east end Of the building.
The grand jury viii dispose Of
cases Of defendants confined in Jail
or who have made confessions. IN
order that when Homer Elliott.
United States district attorney. re
tires after the conclusion Of the
Hawkins case, the docket VIII be- ~
clear rs possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
BUSTED SCHOOL
OFFICERS WANT
BOARD HEARING
Majority Faction Adopts
Resolution DismIS8ing
Three,

Results Of q. program TO over
ride minority members Of the In
dianapois school board and make
room in office for members Of the
ry-Johnson-Yoke majority Of the
board We're seen today in the dis
missal Of three department officers
at a meeting Of the board Tuesday
George Rickes. superintendent Of
buildings and grounds department.;
Julius F,mhardt. his chief clerk. ana
Ralph y. McCarty. purchasing agent
We're discharged, following introduce
ton Of a resolution by Fred Bates
johnson.
Rickes viii be given a hearing ITO
clear up any clouds over his work. %
as he requested at the meeting
Julius F,mhardt. anticipating the
boards action. had n letter before
the board asking a hearing. 1t is
understood they viii be granted a
chance 10 make statements at the
next board meeting.
Under cover % an investigate
of the buildings and grounds de
partmout. Charles r. Yoke. board
president, has accomplished his pro
gram. started several months ago
OF making a place for Robert Reed
son OF q business, associate Of Yoke
Reed was taken on as clerk at the
school shops July 2S He was to
get julius Fmhardt's position.
Rickes. never reported Reeds ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
HEALTH BOARD
TO STUDY RATS
No Fear of Plague Outbreak
Here.

Examination of rats from various
parts Of the city to insure against
any local outbreak Of the pneumonia
plague reported in California will
be started by the city board of
health, DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
health officer said today.
Estimating the city's rat popula-
ton at 100000, DR.. Morgan urged
citizens to keep garbage cans and
kitchen waste covered.
Health department does not be-
lieve there is necessity Tor any
alarm over the pneumonia. plague
here. They flourish where climatic
condition are poor. and not where
we have sanitary sewage and gar
bage disposal, clean streets ana
general sanitary conditions" said
DR.. Morgan.
DIR. Morgan pointed out that both
rats and ground squirrels spread the
disease by the flea route. From HUI
mans 1t may be transmitted as a
respitory disease with deadly results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" YOU Will
get a large bottle OF this old-time
recipe. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, all ready to use
at very little cost. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty TO the
hair.
Well-known druggists say every
body uses Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur
Compound now because it darkens
SO naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied-its so
easy to use, too. You simply dam
pen a comb or soft brush and draw
il through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Deaths


Emma c. Ginl1ay So. 1of3 8 wost OK
ophthalmic Coiter.
Alice s Allen ~ Methodist hospital.
colc~ystitIs
Clara Francis Feldkamp. 80. 211s n
Meridian. cerebral hemorrhage.
Erwin Paul Morgan. months. 2325
Conrad meningitis.
Ala Buehanan - city hospital. chronic
interstitial nephriiis.
Robert Dunn 80. 72t y. West. acute
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Wilbur Charles Drake, I day. 1916 St.
Paul premature birth
Campbell Wesley Parker. 6S 1926 Tux
edo cerebral hcmorrhase.
Howard Clayton Mount. 10, Methodist
hospital. brain abscoss.
Franz L. Doushcrty rs, 1909 BellofOn-
fame chronic Uephwtis
Henry Bridges 80. Central Indiana hos
pital angina pectoyis.
Elizabeth COuGrOn SIS. IS \. Blooming
ton bruuch0 pneumonia.
Eyelena Derrett, 81. 1845 Appegste,
brOncho pneumonia.
Clara N. Hart A. 3O8s W. Michigan,
chronic nephritis,
Frances Lucille Reeves % 5051
Michigan. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Carl Mendell Blue. 4. Methodist hospt-
Daisy Koenig ~, city hospital. cere-
Walter Rife, 81. 5136 Manlove, peri
Mary stringer. IS. 141o E. Tenth, cere-
bral hemorrhage
Marshal Farmer. 40. city hospital. car
Fiorcnce Purdy At. $50 sanders. chronic
gastritis
Amanda Cassel. So. Central Indiana Hos
ptal carcinoma
Lucy hyars Cowan. So Methodits Hos
pital. uremia
Ira woodford Plew. 90, 1872 Z College
chronic nepnritis.
Francis R Spray II. 1918 spann.
acute myocarditis
Josephine Pauline Krcbs, %. 1843 Dex-
ter. acute obstruction of bowels
Thomas J. Miles. 81. Methodist Hospital
uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
STAND READY To
PROVIDE BUSES
Up 10 Public, Says Car Com
pany Official,

The indianapolis Street Railway
Company Is ready 10 give the public
what it wants" said Nike Foley, at
tOrney for the company at Real Is
tate Board luncheon today at Cham
Der Of Commerce. If folks want 70
ride in busses we VIII give them
buses. The great problem at pres
ent is whether TO run feeder ousses
i'm outlying districts" he said.
A. Smith Bowman. operator Of mo-
tor buses. told Of the growth Of the
industry I'm other cities and said
busses should he under proper reg
ulatiOn.
Fred c. Tucker. 7. J. Argus. Jack
Morrison. James w. Hurt. Boyd W
Templet0n and Henry L. RichardC
were nominated for directors. Scott
r. Brewer was chairman Of nominal
ing committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Seek to Close RniIdinps

\ petition to close q row of frame
buildings at 1327-1333 Lafayette St.
laws. was filed today in Superior
Court Five by Prosecutor William
IT. Remy. Harrison Torain. George
Edwards. Ira Seth and George Stew
art. tenants. and Martha T. Haw-
kins. 400 y Meridian St. Apt. No.
26. are defendants. Remy charges
liquor IS sold IN the residences and
people resort there to drink.