davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
| OCATELLI
SAVEDBY
FLARE
Italian Filler Tells Story as
Americans Prepare for
Hop to Labrador

The hop Of the American
rOund.tlle-wOrld fliers from Green
land to Indian Harb0r. Labrador.
win be delayed until Thursday,
August 20, according to, a dis
patch today from Lieutenant
Lowell Smith to the Chief OF the
Air Service.
Smith said that the work Of
putting the planes in first-cIaSS
condition for the flight to the
American continent was proceed.
ing rapidly. There was no ex.
PLANTATION OF the decision to hold
up the flight for another day.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
DR.. THIERY ENTERS PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY IN STAYING

SOMMERVILLE, Mass. Aug. 26.
Doctor Raymond .. Thiery en-.
tered plea of not guilty when ar.
raigned in Somerville court today,
charged with numbering his broth.
in-law, David M. Noble.
Through counsel ne waived exam.
ination and at the request of the
police the case was continued to
September S.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
EXECUTION
ASKEDBY
GROVE
AGAIN
States Attorney Colby At
tacks Emotional Pleas by
barrow and Bachrach
By George r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT CHICAGO,
Aug. 26.-The scenes shifted
again in Judge John R. Caverly's
somber old court room today and
again it rang with the cry Of the
State to hang Nathan Leopold,
jr., and Richard A. Loeb for the
murder of Bobby Franks.
The defense, after holding the
center of the stage for four DAYS
with its plea for mercy for the
young slayers, spoke its last word
shortly before noon, and States
Attorney Robert E. Grove, sweep
ing aside all the drama and emo
ton that marked the pleading of
Clearance barrow and the Bach
rach brothers, coldly and legally
reiterated the States demand that
both young slayers die on the gall
lows for their crime.
Defense's Last Word.
The defense's last word was
spoken by Benjamin Bachrach.
You are listening" he told
Judge Caverly," for the last time
to any one on the defense side in
this case. arguing, begging, plead.
ing, II you please, not to visit
upon these boys and their unfortu
nate families the anxiety and dis.
grace that death upon the gallows
brings"
The close Of the defense's case
came with no blare of trumpets
ana httle new argument. Bachrach
spoke Tor an hour and q half.
simply reviewing the case and
stressing certain portions Of the
alienists testimony that the bovs
are mentally diseased.
Defendants Look Relieved.
The young defendants themselves
looked relieved when Bachrach SAT
down and Grove faced Judge
Caverly across the bench to de.
mand their lives.
Then they sat up straight in
their seats and watched the hard.
fighting States Attorney intently.
As Grove started in, Jacob Franks,
father Of Bobby. who was absent
during most of Darrow's ringing
plea for mercy, came in quietly
and took his usual seat a few feet
behind the prisoners.
Grove launched Immediately into
a sarcastic attack on Darrow's plea
for mercy. He referred to the old
defense lace" as THE distinguished
attorney whose profession It is to
protect murderers in Cook county"
barrow has objected to the
States attorneys calling these
young men criminals-the poor
little sons of multi.millionaires.
Changed by barrow.
Clarence Darrow's masterful plea
for mercy, characterized by other
lawyers and jurists as one Of the
greatest ever heard in any Grim.
inal trial, was directly responsible
for the defense change of plans to.
day. 1t had been expected that
Bachrach would speak all of today
and part of tomorrow.
II speak in meekness and
humility" he declared, as he faced
Judge Caverly. He described Oar.
row as an expert in punishment
a man who had made a life study
of the subject, and he declared
that In the plea of barrow, extend.
ing over three days, Judge Caverly
had heard the opinion of an expert
whose views in this matter of pun
ishment were as authoritative as
was the expert testimony given by
the alienists on the question Of the
mental condition of Leopold and
Loeb.
And there Is only one vital mat.
ter before your honor to decide
punishment. The only question is
death or life imprisonment. And
you have listened II q master ca.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

The little hall was crowded, with
many standing in the rear and in
the hallway at the head Of the
stairs. There was a good sprlnkling
OF young women, some of the
"flapper" type, and none Of them
looked any more radical than the
average r street girl. One. seated
on q long wooden bench without q
tcanttAnsd On Raxs Z Column =
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
MOROCCAN STORM WRECKS
TWO SPANISH AIRPLANES

MADRID, Aug. ga heavy storm
was reported off the Moroccan
coast today.
Two airplanes were reported to
have been washed from the deck Of
a Spanish airplane carrier.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
THREATENS KHAN With, NIY4CCEE4IlVE Guns
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer; diminishing northwest
winds, becoming southerly tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
La Toilette Assaulted
As a ReactionQrv
By WILLIAM HARD.

Ben Gitlow candidate of the Communist Workers Party
for president launched sashng attack last night here
Robert Marion La Toilette enemy to the working
people of this country.
Mr. Gtow is running for vice president the ticket on
which William T. Foster is running for President
Evening star., 1924-12-22
BANK EXECUTIVE.

Large financial institution Of
fers excellent opportunity for
executive to take charge Of its
investment department.
Correspondence Invited.
Please state previous business
experience and enclose financial
statement. Address Box 1921,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-12-22


President, of the Company:
The Andes Copper Mining Company. e9s7b
of the Common Stock of which is controlled
by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, owns
large deposit of porphyritic copper ore located
in Chile in the Province of Atacama, about 81
miles east of the seacoast and 200 miles south OF
Chuquicanata. where the operations of the Chile
Copper Company are conducted The Company
has expended during the past eight years nearly
900 cash in investigation, experimentation
and development of the ore body, mining equip
ment, construction of town, railway lines and
port facilities. The proceeds of this issue of
S40,0O0,o00 Debentures, as paid in from time to
time, will be utilized in the completion of the
mining development, construction of the metal
lurgical plant railway equi pnent, to supply
working capital for the developed property and
for other corporate purposes.
The reserves of proven now blocked out,
including only that with copper content of 10
or more, are estimated at 137,400,000 tons av-
eraging 1870 copper content, consisting of 49,,
100000 tons of oxide and 100000 tons of
suplde On the basis of the anticipated output
of l9o5480 900 pounds of copper per annum upon
completion of the construction program, these
reserves, without including large tonnage of
proven ore of less than 19o copper content and
without including ndeveloped deposits known
to exist in the property. assure operating life
considerably beyond the maturity date of these
Debentures.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Money to Loan

Secured BY frat deed Of trust on real sstatA
Prevailing intsrest and oommIssion.
Joseph I. Weller 4aS slar.. %.sa 81 / / a.W. ss.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
$40,OO0,0OO
Andes Copper Mining Company
To be dated January /, 1928
Convertible TO Debentures
To mature January 1, 1e43

Convertible TO Debentures
TO
s%'
Trustee
wi cov I. 'opdn
o the
0pnncp " o
"
Evening star., 1924-12-22
NSTALLMENT RECEIPTS


described which Rpu
nn due emamhx hxnunnen
u
, he hu
o a a.ranyoA ntnehMsfs
Company updon
thereby kr
By to pnoL Of an
Of interim viii Be
Price par (25b pad) andin
w sk stool kExhanse
National City Company Comps New York
llon Read & Co. hess 4 odvAC Co
Knncuh & Co. Hornb3owa H,ur,r 4 Co
Spencer rTnsk&C Hayden Co.
Kean,Ta WA Hartman Co, Inc Rednon
Cas.at& Ward 4 D. 4
& Co Edward B. Smith Seheunn& Co
First National BanL, Tucker Anthony Co
of
TruyC
Anglo London PARIS Bank Of Italy,
ma ~s~s--A>A~a..-~~~
Evening star., 1924-12-22

1t is estimated that, upon completion of the
deve 'opment program, copper can be delivered
from the mines of the Andes Copper Mining
Company to New England points at average
t. before depreciation, depletion, interest and
taxes, of eo72c per pound. Upon this basis the
estimated income available for interest and taxes
before depletion and depreciation, on an annual
production of 100, 900 pounds of copper,
ranges from $l2,o57,S77 at an average market
price of lsc per pound to $zi ,5s5277 at an aver
age market price of 1Sc per pound. The annual
interest charge on this entire issue of Debentrss
is 81, SOC, 900. :,
The value OF the conversion privilege Of the
Debentures at various market prices for the stock
MARKET d Stock ,~E.e Equivalent vs,us II
Per Share $1,000 DsSaturs
$2S.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l,1oo
l,3z
80. l,440
80. 1,fSO
The Trust Agreement will provide for a Sink
ing Fund payable serni-annually amounting to
1Hc per pound of copper extracted from the
property and sold, to be utilized at the option of
the Company in the purchase redemption Of
Debentures at not exceeding ITO. Any conver
sion of Debentures into stock In accordance with
the conversion privilege shall operate n credit
against the Sinking Fund and all Debentures
acquired BY the Trustee through the Sinking
Fund Of conversion shall be cancelled and retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
At Community Centers

Troops, No. 50 and No. Is, in wallach
School, 1880 to 1890.
Saturday-Pollyann Club. 1880 to
10; Is. NJ. $. Athletic Club, 8 to 1890;
Saturday Junior Dramatic Club, 7:30;
Adult Dramatic Club. $3.50. The Pub
lie Speaking Club meets.
Park View, warder and Newton
streets northwest:
Monday-Girls' Giee Club, 3:15.
Wednes'lay-:Violin class and the
rhythm class, 3:l5.
Friday-Violin class 4: Boy Scouts
1880.
Il. v. brown, Connecticut avenue
ana Mckinley street northwest:
children. +:15; two classes in French,
saS and S:45; French class for
Tuesday-The library will be omen
from to .: class in dramatic art,
Wednesday-The two French class
es Tor children, 3:15 and 3:45.
frluaS-Rhythm classes, 3:I5 and
4:lS. The library will be open from
9:So to >. The Social Dancing Club,
Capitol streets:
Tuesday night the activities are
- nI otu eastern High School.
BOYS Independent Band, Boys hide
pendent Athletic Club. Community
social Club Will have it's weekly SUI
pervlsed dance. 1880 to 1920. If sum
Slent members register for a club I'm
basketry, Il leader will be appointed,
All who are interested are Invited to
give their names to the executive In
charge.
Thursday night the activities are in
the new Eastern High School The
tN % two ,x-t1 l.
the music room. There will be a
| community dance in the armory. Au-
rora Athletic Club and the Apache
Athletic Club will practice in the
Club and Ethiopia Athletic Club will
practice in the girls gymnasium. The
classes i'm millinery and dressmaking
will be in the domestic art room.
northwest:
Monday-Under the auspices of the
Home and School Association, there
| will be lecture in the Petworth
sprague of the health department,
who will explain the Schick tests for
the prevention of diphtheria.
Enthusiastically Woman's Club
Church. The business meeting will
be followed by Japanese entertain
! ment, including a Japanese drill and
a play, THE Wooing OF Wo Ting
Sand.
Wilson Normal, 18th and Harvard
streets northwest;
Monday-capitoi Athletic Club. :;
Princess Athletic Club. $3.50; Security
Club will hold a dramatic rehearsal.
Tuesday-Second-y Spanish class,
7:30; women's gymnasium class, to
9. followed by practice in basket ball.
- to 10; instruction in dancing, s TO
$50: the once-a.month dance, open
to the public. by the Social Dancing
Club, $50 to 10; Langley Junior High
basket ball team will practice, 3:45
to 4:45; Iowa basket ball team. 6:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

to 7:45: dramatic entertainment by
the Security Club, 8.
Wednesday-Rhythm dancin e
class for boys and girls under ten
years, 3:l5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spanish
class. 1880 to $40: Columbia Junior
basket ball group. Z: Wilson Normal
Community Players, s. Plans are be-
Ing made to have repeated the play.
Fanny and the Servant Question"
Community Players. Argyle Athletic
Club. s; Community Club dance, s.
Friday Junior Club leap year
dance; Recreation Club, open to boys
3:1s: Girl Scouts. $40; Boy Scouts.
1880 to $3.50; MidEets and Rialto ath-
letic groups. 1880 to 1890.
Saturday-Campfire Girls. 1890.
Dunbar High. LIST and n streets
Tuesday-At 1880, Silent Five Ath-
letic Club basket ball team will
practice; at -, there will be drill
practice Of the Mecca Temple. No. 10,
Arab Patrol: at 9. Elite Athletic Club
basket ball team will practice.
Thursday - Rovers' basket ball
team. $50; Simon commandery will
have drill practice. 8; Buffalo basket
ball team will practice.
DeanwOod, Whittingham and Lane
place northeast:
Friday - Deanwood citizens will
celebrate the nineteenth anniversary
of the citizens association at the
Deanwood Community Center, $3.50
pm. The officers of the association
are William r. Patterson. president !;
William \. Watson. vice president;
William f. Branch. secretary; H..
Cooper. treasurer.
CleveInnd-PheIp~, 8th and T streets
northwest:
Today-From to $50, Community
Center Band, Georgetown Patriarchy
Band, Post Office Employees Union
and Viscount Club.
Tuesday--LaSalle law class, 1880 to
10:30; millinery, tailoring and flower
making classes. 1880 to 10; sewing
class, Amphion Glee Club. Douglass
League. Travelling Elks' Club drill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

director of the
community center
d e p art m e Mt is
charged with the
responsibility, a s
a & e n t of t h c
board of educa-
ton for the gen.
eral control and
direction of COM
mun!ty activities
for which the use
Of school facilities
Is granted. The
general q ir e ctor
has at her call an
advisory council
composed of the
chairmen OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
~. MILLER REAPPoINTED

The Commissioners yesterday reap
pointed John J. Miller to the board
OF accountancy for another term.
This board was created by Congress
little more than a year ago to reg
ulate and control the practice of ac-
countancy in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

LOvej0y, 18th and D streets north
east.
Iuesday-The entertainment and
dance of the East Washington Male
Chorus, postponed from February 10
because of the weather, will be held
from to 1920.
Wednesday-Girls' Handicraft Club
and Girls Dressmaking Club, 3:15.
Thursday Community singing
1880; East Washington Male Chorus
Manchester Athletic Club, Buffalo
Athletic Club. Home Economies and
the Lincoln Prep Athletic Club, 1886
to 1890.
~Saturday--Arts and Crafts Club,
singing group, Boy Scout Troop No.
sol. Buffalo Athletic Club Manchester
Athletic Club. Girls Athletic Club.
Bestyette Club, 1880 to 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
bulnSIea0SM Or1lSyrlp

ITO children an angel Of mercy" whers
directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of SAN.
TOTIN, 1t contains full dose. stood six,
years test. Sold everywhere or by mail, soc
q bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. II. D.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

The board of education has provided
rules and regulations for the COM
munity center department. Under the
superintendent of schools the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Coming Out Even.

From the Kansas City Star.
she-Did you win at bridge last
night?
He-Well, yes. ( suppose I did.
Joe won much from me that he
was able to pay back what he owed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
18th and d streets north

ing and care OF the sick, and Plain
Sewing Club for adults, 1880 to 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Ira Aldridge Dramatic Club rehearsal.
Douglass League viii give q Dan
sante," to 10; basket ball team. z
to 8.
Thursday-Girls' Recreational Club.
3:15 to S: basket ball teams, 8 to 8. 6
League. s; Industrial Club. 1880 to
1880, has branches in basketry, bead
work, shampooing, massaging, rug
making, millinery health lessons and
class, folk song rehearsal, s. c. State
Club. Busy Bee Club and the woman's
exchange. 1880 to 1880.
Friday--Girls' Recreatfonal Club, 4
to 6; basket ball teams will practice,
to and to 8: groups meeting,
sewing class. class in millinery Civic
Association.
Saturday = Rhythmic dancing
classes, 10 to l and IL to IL.
Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast:
The midwinter meeting of the Bir-
ney Parent Teacher Association will
De held at the school Tuesday, s. The
program will include the Invocation
singing, business meeting, selec-
tions by the Choral Society, piano
solo. dramatics arranged by James
"a INicHdTuSoli, coThtt soio, dauieSs
by Prof. John Il. Hawkins and re-
marks by the assistant superintend-
ent of schools and members of the
board of education. The director,
Miss Edna Gordon. of the Birney Cen
ter Choral Society offers to the church
having the largest attendance at the
meeting an all-Star patrons musical
and literary recital.
West Washington, eth and y
streets northwest:
Tuesday - Props Athletic Club,
Whist Club, Sewing and Home Eco
nomics Club and Mohicans, 1880 to
1880.
Thursday-Girls' Art Club, costume
party. 3:15 to 6.
Friday Boy Scouts, Willing
Workers, Young Women's Art Club,
Wonder Boys. Girls Whist Club, the
Mohicans' Athletic Club and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Burrville. Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast:
Friday - Storytelling Club, folk
dancing group. 3 to 5; visual instruc-
ton, 8; chorus for children, and z:
chorus for adults, z and 1880; Moth
ers' Club, Boys Game and whiting
Club, Radio Club, Listening-in Club,
Girls Dramatic Club. Ladies' Whist
Club and Mems Whist Club. to TO-.
3 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Quot Club, 1890 to 1920. There will
be a visual instruction program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
The Bruns.rick Method
of REPRODUCTION

The remarkable tonal quality
of The Brunswick is due to an
esclasive Method Of Reproduce
ton, obtainable on no other make
of instrument.
At the right is the Oval Tone
Amplifier Of moulded wood, with
the supreme quality of a fine old
violin. At the left is the balanced
tone arm which cushions the path
of the needle and reduces surface
noises to q minimum, and the
famed Uitona Reproducer which
effects thoroughly unmechanica1
reproductions.
These are the essential points
Of difference which have gained
worldwide musical acceptance
for Brunswick.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Go From College
to Marriage Altar

To judge from statistics compiled
at Goucber college, marriage con
tinues to be the most popular voca-
ton among the students. OF nine
different kinds of occupations in
which 2,276 Goucher alumnae are en-
gagged, 979, or about 40 per cent are
married and are intelligent home
makers" More than 30 per cent. or
2,056, including the go married goods.
are listed as being engaged in 'the
duties of home and society,""
The unmarried graduates are oc-
cupied as follows: 633 are teaching
or are engaged In the work of educa-
tional administration 172 are in busi-
ness; 119 are in social work 81 are
in scientific work; 23 are physicians;
20 are librarians; nine are doing
statistical work; AZ are doing varied
work, such as encouraging commu-
nifty music, sponsoring community
dramatics and other activities.-Chi-
cago News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
CHAPTER w

Aunt Elsie and Joe and even the
old captain listened to Ellen's tired
and excited recital that night; the
woman exclaiming over descriptions
of meals and clothes, the old man and
the young anxious to grasp exactly
what happened to the car, and Ellen
sat up after the others had gone to
bed and wrote pretty note of thanks
to Mrs. Rose. She said that she and
Mr.. Josselyn had had a spill in the
soow," but that fortunately no harm
was done; 1t had been lovely run.
After the letter was gone she sat
rejecting; could she with any pro-
priety write Gibbs? She knew she
could not. She knew that he would
read her motive in doing so as clearly
as If she wrote the words: 81 like
you. I'm not married, and you're not
married. / don't want to let you 60"
She gave up the Idea. and put her
letter to Mrs. Rose by the clock, to be
mailed in the morning. and went to
bed, twisting and turning because the
wrenched shoulder had begun to ache.
but finally falling into deep. exhaust
ed sleep between the cosd sheets, too
tired to dream.
Joe mailed the letter the next morn
Ing, and stopped at the drug store on
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

We direct tn attention of our gram
mar sharps to the fiat statement by
the editor of the London Saturday Re
view that "there are no such words
in English as reliable and laugh
able and no scrupulous writer would
use them or any similar compounds
of able with intransitive verbs"
The above dictum was brought out
by a letter f. ON q correspondent who
said that the late Provost of Trinity
college, Dublin, did not like the word
reliable" and one day at lunch OBJ
served that since you cannot rely a
thing, the adjective should be rely
enable"
THAT" replied friend present,
us very laugh-at-able remark. -
Boston Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
A TocffuI Man

Sir Robert Baden-Powell can always
be relied upon to tell story worth
retelling. At the recent dinner of the
Federation of Rambling Clubs he re-
lated an amusing incident in which
he and his wife were concerned while
camping In wood belonging TO one
of the newly rich.
Lady Baden-PowelI asked permission
to put up tent in the wood. After
some hesitation, sanction was forth
coming.
But you must bring the genera,
to see me-" insisted the landowner.
Her ladyship pointed out the gen.
eral. who was busy Embarrassing the
horse.
THAT him?" exclaimed the land
owner. Good heavens / thought
he was tall, slim and-well, hand
some ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
AirpIane Patrol

In order TO conserve Ontaros for
est wealth and to protect the lumber
ing and paper industry, in which $751;
eminent has bought an airplane fleet,
consisting of 10 machines, to patrol the
timber areas and detect fires In their
incipient stages. The planes are also
to be used to make a survey of On
tario's forest wealth, with a view to
checking up on The timber conces-
sions and seeing that the government
is obtaining sufficient return from
them, and also with view to deter
mining the amount of reforestation
needed