davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
INSISTS THAT NOEL
IN REALLY INSANE
Counsel Says There Can Be
No Comparison With Leo
poId and Loeb Case.
By the Associated Press.

by lNe AsSOHldLeu Press.
NEWARK. y. j.. October 3-Mer.
ritt Lane, counsel for Harrison Noel,
murderer and kidnaper. whose sanity
is in question at a court hearing, yes
terday asserted that any attempt to
compare Noel's case with the Leopold.
Loeb Case in Chicago was a mistake
There is no comparison between
the two said Lane, who began the
summing of the defense arguments
that Noel is insane. Here we have
a well defined case of insanity. This
is no defense based on some philoso-
ply. We offer no testimony to show
that he could not imbibe learning
forced into him. We have something
here never limited in the Leopold
Loeb case. We have a man who has
been confined to institutions for the
insane.
What" he asked. could be more
abhorrent and disgusting than the
spectacle of great and powerful
State putting 20 death in the electric
chair an insane man? We offer no
defense. There can be no defense
of his crimes. The question for this
court to decide is whether or not
Noel can dig down into his mind and
produce facts that can be submitted
20 a court and jury in his defense"
Lane will continue his summing up
this afternoon and Victor D'Aloia,
assistant prosecutors will submit the
States side.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
8YEAR-0LD CHILD
HURT |NAUTOCRASH
Hurled Through Windshield
When Car Hits Trolley Pole.
Other Traffic Accidents.

William r. Malone, jr.. years old.
was hurled through the windshield and
cut about the face when an automobile
belonging to William r. Malone, 2700
Connecticut avenue, and driven by
Julius Matthews. 16 years old. of that
address, crashed into a trolley pole
at Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street early last night. He was not
dangerously injured.
Joseph II. Crowley, 512 Columbia
road, was driver of an automobile
that crashed into a support of the
overhead railroad tracks at Rhode Is.
land avenue and Seventh street north
east about 8 o'clock last night.
Driver Under Charges.
Crowley and James Carroll, 81 years
old, 2127 + street, an occupant Of the
car. were taken to Sibley Hospital
and treated for cuts and bruises, and
Crowley was booked by the police
on a charge of driving while under
the influence of liquor.
r. NJ. Laurie, 40 804 I street north
east, was knocked down at Seventh
and II streets northeast last night
by the automobile of Charles B. Tip
petit, 1011 Fourth street northeast. and
his leg injured. He went home after
pital.
George Stewart, colored, Sc, 7OI
Fourth street, was struck by an auto
mobile and cut about the face. ar
rested on charge of intoXication and
released on $25 collateral last night
The accident happened at New Jersey
avenue and First street. Stewart was
treated at Gallinger Hospital.
Woman Knocked Down.
Martha S. Gay, colored, 55, 45S G
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Sixteenth and Corcorar
streets about o'clock last night and
slightly hurt. She was taken home
Lena Williams, colored, 80, Ills
Eleventh street. escaped injury last
night when struck by an automobile
in front of 1901 Columbia road
Charles v. Harriston. Brentwood, Md.
driver, took her home.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

After sleeping continuously for
three weeks. 4-year-o1d Birdie Lee
Bannow of 1915 North Capitol street
opened her eyes several days ago,
looked around casually as though she
had just taken u nap and ended the
long and anxious vigil of her parents
and attending physicians, 1T was
learned today.
Birdie, who apparently had been suf-
fering from encephaIitis lethargica, or
sleeping sickness. was in a cheerful,
wide-awake mood today, and it is be-
lieved she has entirely recovered from
the strange malady.
Meanwhile 2-year old Margaret Ann
O'Brien Of 225 Charming street north
east was entering the second week of
slumber resulting from the same dis
ease News of the recovery Of Birdie
Lee greatly heartened the O'Brien
girls parents.
Physicians Differ on Diagnosis.
The Bannow child's ailment has not
been definitely diagnosed as sleeping
sickness, however. A number Of spe-
cialists who examined her failed to
agree on. a positive diagnosis, it is
said. Birdie Lee began her long sleep
after she had been .vaccinated, it is
said. More than g. week after receiv-
ing the vaccine she complained of a
.'sore arm" and Of feeling drowsy,
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
DENOUNCES COMMUNISTS
Official of Miners Federation De-
clares Group Never Will Ac-
cept Doctrines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England, October g.
\ vigorous denunciation of the Com
munists by Herbert Smith, vice pres
ident of the Miners Federation, was
the most important development of
the closing session Of the Parlia-
mentary Labor Conference yesterday.
Mr.. Smith declared his confidence
that the miners never would adopt
communism, >and his declaration is
looked upon as important because
the Communists have claimed to
have more influence with the miners
than with the men of any other in
dustry.
Ramsay Macdonald, the former
Labor premier, expressed himself as
thoroughly satisfied with the proceed
ings of the conference, saying he
believed the attitude of the Socialist
party in turning down Communist
proposals would be source of
strength at the next election and
would bring the party hundreds of
thousands of votes.
The Parliamentary Labor Confer
ence began its sessions on September
20 and Immediately passed resolutions
by large majorities against admitting
Communists to the party.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Seek to Halt Show
Held to Infringe
On S5OO,OOO Play

An injunction is asked of the
District Supreme Court by Lee and
J. J. Shubert, New York theatrical
producers, against Irwin G. Miller,
the Howard Theater of Washing
ton, the New York Amusement Co.
and George Tucker, to prevent the
presentation of show called Art
lists and Models which the New
Workers. claim infringes on the name
of their show, on which they have
spent $500, 900. Il is admitted that
the show bills and other adver-
tiSements contained Il line in small
type declaring the show to be
'brown-skinned," but the court is
told that the ma jority of the
transient theatergoers of Washing
ton might be misled into thinking
that the Shubert play was to be
presented.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
OFFICERS INDICTED
IN SHIP DISASTER
Captain and Chief Engineer
of Steamer MaCkinac
Under Charges.
BY the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October g.
Capt. George ". McVay and Chief
Engineer John a. Grant of the eXcur
sion steamer Mackinac, on which a
boiler explosion August IS in New
port harhor cost 50 lives, We're in
dicted by the Providence and Bristol
Country grand jury here yesterday fo:'
manslaughter. George J. Kelley, gen
eral manager of the Blackstone Val
ley Transportation Co, operator of
the steamer, was charged with being
an accessory before the fact.
Nine indictments were returned, the
grand jury acting on evidence pre-
sented by Assistant Attorney General
Oscar l.. Heltzen. who based his cas-
on three of the So deaths. Three of
the indictments charged McNay and
Grant Jointly with mansiaughter and
Kelley with being an accessory before
the fact. Three indictments charged
McNay with manslaughter and the
remaining three charged Grant with
the same offense. CapiaseS were or
dered issued for the three defendants
who will appear in court Monday or
Tuesday to answer to the charges, ac-
Cording to John j. Fitzgerald. their
counsel.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RIOTS IN OREGON TOWN
BASIS OF DAMAGE SUITS
Japanese Workers Expelled From
Jobs, Demand $125, 900 of Nine
Portland Residents.
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore. October g.
Damages totaIing $125,00O are de-
manded of nine residents of Toledo,
Ore, as result of the riot there
July II, when a number Of japanese
lahorers were expelled from jobs in
the mill Of the Pacific Spruce Cor
poration.
Five Japanese who have filed suits
here are demanding $4,000 each, al
leging they were forcibly driven away,
that they have been Inundated and
their property injured:
Mrs. Rosemary Schenck, City
Marshal George Schenck. c. A. Buck.
II. Germer. w. S. Colvin, r. A.
Pritchard, Frank Sturtevant, Owen
Hart and l.. D. Emerson were named
as defendants. They are charged
with having conspired with other per-
sons unknown maliciously to drive the
plaintiffs from their work and from
the town.
The Japanese are Suing under what
is claimed to be their treaty rights
to protection. 80
Evening star., 1925-10-03
H. M. JACOBSON DIES.
Had Been in Jewelry Business for
25 Years Here.

Henry NJ. Jacobson, &c years old, for
the last 25 years in the jewelry bust
ness at 929 G street, died at his home
1923 Allen place, yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Sixth Street Synagogue tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in AdaS Israel Cemetery
Mr.. Jacobson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rebecca Jacobson; a son
GerSon Jacobson of Washington, and
three daughters, Mrs. David Melnick
of this city, Mrs. B. Greenhood of Bos.
ton and Mrs. Alfred Hano Of Philadel
phia.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Canada's wheat crop is worth 500,
900 more than that Of last year.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Judge Imposes 81
Fine ON Brother
Under Park Law

Judge George H. Macdonald to-
day, in Police Court, found Morten
Q. Macdonald, his brother. guilty
of violating the parking regula-
tionS.
A fine of So was imposed.
Macdonald. the defendent. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman L. NJ. Gale While parked
on New York avenue. Although
the brother is a little younger .han
the jurist, it was hard to distin-
guish who was the judge and who
the defendent.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Miss Alice Paliotelli, who has been
in this country as representative of
Mussolini for two years, has been re-
called to Italy, where it is said she
will be the first woman chosen for the
Italian Parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
Five William a Day Is
 Spent for Cosmetics

CHICAGO, May 22-P-Anieri. can women are spending as much money for beauty culture now as men ever spent in saloons, according to Charles Nestle of New York, beau. ty specialist. More than 3O,00O, ,00O women over 21 years of age in this country, spent s5,OOO,oOO per day for cosmetics" said Nestle. "The an. nual consumption of rouge alone amounted to 17,S56,00O boxes last year, while other beautifiers, cold creams and face powders, are han. dled across the counters at the rate of 55,O47, ,0OO and 25O,902,O0O packages a year, respectively. More than $150, 100000 is spent annually for permanent waves, while $7.500,000 is spent for hair dye"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
Freighter 0duna In
 Port with Big Cargo

Under command of Captain Ernest Lanstrom, former pilot of the vessel, the freighter Oduna of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in port this morning at 5:20 o'clock from Sc attle with a large general cargo and hundreds of tons of bridge steel for the Alaska Railroad.
 Capt. Vic Westerlund, veteran skip per in the service of the company, who has commanded the Oduna for the last three years, is laid up i'll Juneau hospital, with broken arm, sustained last week when he fell from the bridge of his vessel to the deck. According to local information, Captain Westerlund slipped in cross ing an open space on the bridge deck, falling to the deck below. He was picked up unconscious and rushed to the Juneau hospital. It is reported he suffered a compound fracture of his arm and numerous conclusions being very i'll from the shock
 The freighter's manifest shows gives 3S3 tons of bridge steel for the rail- road; 90 tons of lubricating oils and gosaline for the Standard Oil Com pany, besides many tons of general supplies for Latouche, Valdez, Cor dova, and numerous canneries in the district. The Oduna is scheduled to move over to the oil dock this after noon and will undoubtedly get under way for the south late tonight or at an early hour tomorrow. The work of unloading the massive steel spans and other bridge material to the flat cars went forward today smoothly and in quick order. It is stated most of this shipment of steel will go into the huge Healy river bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
KEY WEST BUILDS
 ROAD OVER OCEAN
 TO JOIN MAINLAND
AUTO BOULEVARD, ACROSS 125 MILES OF SEAs, PROVIDED
 BY BOND ISSUES.

KEY WEST, Fla, May 22.-P)- Plans for the strangest automobile road ever projected and unlike any other road that has ever been built for it will pass across 125 miles of ocean, received great impetus when Monroe county, in which Key West is the only city, voted bonds of $2,600,oo0 to push along the boulevard which will skip over the Florida Keys to the mainland
 The road has already been start ed. The present is the second bond issue. The first was for $300,000 and was passed a year ago last November. The roads engineers will create stupendous causeways, on which the motorist will at times be almost out of sight of the low. lying, mangrove-bordered islets.
 The road will have no parallel in automobile history. It will have as it's closest model the amazing overseas extension of the Florida East Coast Railway, completed to Key West in March, 1912, by the late Henry M. F1agler, at cost of $31 100000. But the automobile road will not take so direct route as the railroad. It will take advan- tage of the contours of the keys or islets, that lie between Key West and the mainland to greater extent than was advisable for the railroad, where the cutting down of distance was essential. But it will present the same scenic mar vels. 1t will be part of boulevard that is proposed to extend down the Atlantic coast from Maine to Miami and thence to Key West. It will not be necessary to wait for the bridging of the entire gap be- fore the auto road is opened be. tween Key West and the mainland The bonds call for two auto ferry boats across the longest channels. and these will be in service until the bridging of those channels is completed.
 Bonds Voted.
 Key West has a population ot 17,OOO. In three years she has voted $2,900,000 for the auto road and some $250,O00 for a golf links on Stock Island, the next island on the way to the mainland. Nine holes of the municipal golf course are finished, and a velvetgreen car. pet of Bermuda grass grows from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
13-YEAR-OLD HEN STILL
 LAYING ON OHIO FARM

ATHENS, O.. May 22.-P)-The oldest hen in Ohio, perhaps, is own ed by Virginia Fink, of Gloucester, near here. It is thirteen years old and is still laying. It is Buff Or phington and goes by the name of Betty According to Virginia, Bet ty' will be permitted to die of old age, if she has her way about it. Betty" is being used as a nurse. maid for all the sick and weak chicks in her owners flock and is credited with being a perfect mother
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
the white mari rock, which was blasted with 5000 pounds of dyna- mite and crushed with scarifiers.

the white mari rock, which was blasted with 5000 pounds of dyna. mite and crushed with scarifiers.
 Progress has already been made on theD overseas automobile road. There is a good new bridge be- tween Key West island and Stock island. It is the first bridge in the new road. There is a good asphalt road from Key West to and across Stock island A dredger is today throwing up an embankment for the road from Stock island to@Saddle Bunches, the next islands in the chain to the mainland.
 World-famed Long Key. one of the greatest big game fishing rounds on earth, with worlds record of thirty-seven sail fish cauht, and liberated in a single day, and count less other denizens of the deep, is on the route.
 From the road one win see sharks, little fellows, two to four feet long, as we'll as leopard sharks reaching up to seventeen feet, in these waters.
 Shark Leather.
 On Big Pine Key, not far from Marathon station, on the Florida East Coast Railways Overseas ex tension, there is shark leather factory. From twenty-five to 1O( sharks are caught daily. The indus try has now been operating two years, and there seems to be nc diminution in the supply.
 Tarpon may be caught almost anywhere along the automobile route.
 Commercial shark fishing is only one of the industries in Key Vests Back Country" which consists o1 sea and shoals. It is these indus tries and the development of the land in the hundreds of keys that will pay the bonds for the new auto road. The enhancement of land values in the keys is already many times in excess of the value of the bonds. Cocoanut palms, though not native to the keys, have developed amazingly. Hundreds of miles o1 shortline are bordered by these pic turesque palms. It is proposed to raise them commercially. Already they are sold to tourists. Wonderful plans are under way for the keys. Islands that will have embankments and beautiful es planades built around their shores and serve as sites of millionaire pal aces and hotels.
 A beautiful marine boulevard will be built around Key West as a termination to the overseas auto road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Jealous uplifters at Shreveport, La., lured John Barker from his home and flogged him because his 17-year- old daughter, riding a bicycle for exercise as recommended by a phy- sician, wore knickers. This the good gentlemen looked upon as moral menace, which they sought to remove by the ingenious method mentioned
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
Strengthens Weak Eyes

Old fashioned camphOr, withhazel, hydristis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes and re- lieves any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Acts surprisingly quick. Alum mum eye cup free. Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
They Prospect with
 Electricity, Sweden

SEATTLE, May 22-R-Prospect- ing by electricity is the newest sys- tenn in the finding of ores in Swe- den, Hans Lundberg, field manager for the Swedish-American Prospect ing Corporation who is visiting in New York, said He added that it not only finds the ore, but boundar- ies are determined and established by the device.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Alaska reindeer meat is growing in favor on the Pacific coast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
.KENOSHAN'S KIN
KILLED IN WEST
Mrs. Saddle Miller, Well
Known Here, Killed in
California.
COUSIN OF GOVERNOR

Word was received late Monday
night by Charles F. Miller, 373 Ex-
change street, of the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Miller, wife
of Oliver H. Miller, in an automobile
accident near Los Angeles, on Sun
day night. Details of the accident
were not sent other than that Mrs.
Miller was instantly killed while her
husband escaped with only slight
injuries.
The deceased, while never a resident
of Kenosha, had been a frequent
visitor here and the news of her death
will come as a personal sorrow to a
large circle of friends in Kenosha.
Until recently the family had lived at
Boscobel, from which city they moved
to California only a few months ago.
Cousin Of Governor.
Mrs. Miller was a cousin of Cover
nor John ]. Blaine. She is survived
by her husband, oliver H. Miller, a
daughter Miss Eleanor Miller, now
attending a university in California,
and son, Dwight Miller, student
in a Los Angeles high school.
The funeral services will be held in
Los Angeles with burial following in
the family plot there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
GAY YOUNG BLADES
THREE CENTURIES AGO
Professor Braisted Finds That We
Have Nothing on the Egyptians
in Surgical Efforts.

New York City A chapter on
chow to change an old man into a
young man of 20'' has been found in
the Oldest treatise on medical science
and surgery in the world, the Edwin
Smith Medical Papyrus Of 100 B. c.
The discovery, made by Professor
james H. Breasted, was announced by
Alexander J. Wall, librarian Of the
New York historical society.
The passage of rejuvenation was
written on the bark of the Papyrus,
evidently by one of the ouacks who in
tested even the ancient medical pro-
fession.
Or. breasted has not set deciphered
its details because he has devoted most
of his work to the main text which he
considers the work of "a truly scien-
tifc man with an amazing knowledge
of real medicine"
One passage reveals that the author
knew that paralysis Of one side of the
body was caused by brain affection
of the other side-a fact lost for more
than 5000 years and re-discovered in
modern times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
WOMAN FINED
ON MOON CHARGE
Helen Matazinski Pleads
Guilty After Raid by
the Police.
FINED $3.50 AND COSTS

Two more saloons were raided
Monday night by Police Sergeant Mat
thew Kirsch's sponge squad. The
place that put up the fuss was at
Helen Matazinski's, 1017 Prairie ave-
nue.. The bartender, Stanley Lianik
was behind the bar when the police
entered, and the little Matazinski girl
was playing about the bar room. At
the sight of the police she ran into a
rear room. Police Callahan followed,
thinking that probably the child had
run to give the alarm to those who
stood guard over moon in the rear.
Walter Matazinski, in the rear tried
to close the door on the officer but
Callahan was too sturdy and stout to
be shut out, and he succeeded in get
ting IN. Moonshine in quarts and pint
pitchers was found in the bathroom,
50 placed that it could be readily
dumred upon signal. A pint of moon
was found in the bar room too.
At the old place of Sam Sturman,
1851 Prairie avenue, run under per-
NIT issued to Joe Hlavata but with
Sturman in charge, was another place
shit" by the squad. There the police
took three bottles of beer for evil
dence. The beer was found at the
bottom of the coil box.
The officers on the two raids were
Sergeant Kirsch, officers Callahan,
Edward Radatz and Delos Reynolds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
Haywood Palmer
Not "Gus" Palmer
Owner of Place Inspected Recently By
State Dry Raiders Is Not Man
known In Court Here.

Haywood Palmer, who is the owner
of tavern located at the intersection
Of the Burlington road and highway
81, which was inspected several days
ago by state dry raiders with a re-
suit that the bartender was found to
have a bottle Of alleged whiskey in his
pocket, is not the man known in court
circles as "Gus" Palmer, according to
the result of Investigations made by
the district attorneys Office. When
the report Of the raid was filed with
the district attorney, it was believed
that they were the same person ard
a statement to that effect was made.
Haywood Palmer has never been in
court before. He was Internationally
confused with another tavern owner
of the. name of Palmer who has been
in court previously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
CAMP ROBBER
OFF TO PRISON
Carl Will Pleads Guilty to
Burglary Charge and
Gets Three Years.
HE WENT UP TODAY

Carl Will, roamer and a rover and
happy Jack still, pleaded guilty in
the municipal court Monday after
night time. will was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Jester and Will
liam Schendt when found early Sunday
in the camp of Michael Buchanan at
Silverlake. Will was engaged in
blissfully frying himself pancakes
when the sheriff's men entered, and
for minute the scene looked like
something of the wild west. Will had
hung up quilts at the windows so that
nobody passing by could see the lamp
burning in the cottage.
But chow far that little candle
throws its beams! So shines q good
deed in naughty world" and some
how or other, through perhaps a chink
or a crevice, somebody did see that
light and reported to the sheriff.
Chink Shows Through Side.
Will at first denied that he was a
burglar, but little book in his pos
session showed that he had visited
other camps and kept a careful &C
count of them. He was confronted
with the book and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to three years in
state prison. Other camps in Kenosha
county had been burglarized by Will,
it is said; the sheriff's Office receiving
report of four such within the week.
This morning Sheriff Willems and
Deputy Sheriff Steve Robinson de-
parted for Waupun having Will in
custody and also Joseph LaPine, sent
enced to one year at state prison for
breaking Jail.