davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

Editor Gateway: Name the three leading wheat producing states of the Union?
 Ans. North Dakota is first; Kansas second and Nebraska third.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-16

Gateway: Can you tell me the ex- act mileage from Cincinnati to Allan ta, Ga
 Ans. The exact distance by rail is 461 miles, or about as far as from Seward to Fairbanks.
 Gateway: Why doesn't the editor of the Gateway get a new suit?
 Too many persons are like you, they read the Gateway in the pool halls.
 Editor Gateway: What was the first nation to go dry?
 Ans. Carrie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
The Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly. -.

If everyone agreed with everyone
else this would be a gray old world
and no mistake Everyone would
either like Hotsy Totsy songs or else
everyone would prefer the Soldiers
Chorus from Faust.
Everyone would either like fish on
Friday or else they wouldn't.
Everyone would make love in about
the same way and everyone either
would get into trade union or else
everyone would not
And that surely would be the very
last thing anyone would want.
Whereupon it is proper to go to
the mat with a certain well known
editor of a trade union journal who
writes snappily to the effect that
we work harder than ever before in
the history of the world, even though
we have more labor-saving machinery
than ever What, he wants to know,
is the good of labor-saving machinery
If we all have to work harder than
ever.
Dears sirs and brothers, will some
one please feed that chap something
that will soothe his savage breast so
his head can get in some straight
thinking?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING :

E. H. Kruger, The Mortgage Association
of Ohio
Cleveland Ohio
NJ. d. Lincoln, Ohio Farm Bureau Fed'n
Columbus, Ohio
Thomas E. Monks, Associated Savings
Bks. & Trust Co., Ohio Bankers Assn
Columbus, Ohio
Geo. Y. Sheridan, Ohio Council of
Retail Merchants
Columbus Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
HOME BUILDING
Costs Drop; Materials Cost
Less Than Six Months
Ago

BY international Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.-The materials
necessary for the construction of a
six-room house, either of the frame
or brick variety, now are cheaper than
at any time this year. They have
been dropping gradually throughout
the year, according to the department
of commerce.
On October / the materials for a
frame house averaged in cost 90 per
cent above the cost level of the year
1923. The materials necessary aver
aged SO per cent above 1923. On Sep
tember both classes of materials
were 95 per cent above 1928.
Six months ago frame house ma
terials were 90 per cent above 1913
and brick house materials 100 per
cent above the mark for 1913.
If this gradual decline took place
in a season of slack demand, it would
not be surprising. However, demand
for building materials has been the
most brisk in history with building
figures breaking previous records
month after month. Some sections of
the country in nine months of this
year built as much or more than in
the full year 1924.
Observers say that the price de-
cline is the result of keen competition
among sellers. Active demand has
enabled them to operate on small
margin of profit and the buyer is get
ting the benefit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

The kingdom of hokum is large and
many are the inhabitants thereof
plenty without labor editors joining
the mob.
There is more labor-saving ma
chinery than ever.
But, we do NOT work harder than
ever.
And, we HAVE more than ever.
That's straight and everyone knows
it, though it surely does not fit in
with the philosophy of despair to
which some benighted mortals still
cling with that avidity with which the
small boy clings to the stick from
which the lollypop stuff has long since
vanished
Back 100 years. Not far, as world
history goes. The work day-12 and
Ia hours. Food, simple, hard to get,
often insufficient. No plumbing, no
modern heating, no telephones, no
ready-made clothes, no automobiles,
no electric lights. Tallow candles.
Plastered walls only for the wealthy.
Grain cut with cradles, threshed with
fails, cleaned with crude tanning
mills, or with natures breezes. Home
spun. Boots that never fitted any
ones feet. Imprisonment for debt.
The tragic 'sbound" boy. And so on
in every phase of life.
We do NOT work harder today
than ever and we have infinitely more.
1t does no good to exaggerate about
such things. ''The good old days"
would lose their enchantment were
they to be thrust upon us now. These
are the good days. Those to come
will be better.
It's full time to quit the philosophy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30

American Federation of Labor con-
vention re-elects President William
Green and entire executive council;
adjourns with record of constructive
achievement.
More than $4,000 farms abandoned
since 1920, census bureau figures
show.
Telegraphers, station agents and
towermen of Atlantic Coast Line
strike; engine service men quit work
on Western Maryland railroad.
American Federation of Labor con-
vention asks inquiry into gigantic
bakery merger.
British Miners Federation protests
against arrest of communist leaders
of despair, crow-bait philosophy that
it is. 1t was the dire prediction of
morbid men and this is NOT NOR
bid age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2

AK llNLE All, SEN Al0A>
PROPOSING TO AMEND AR-i
TICLE XII, SECTION 2 OF THEI
CONSTITUTION so AS TOI
PROVIDE FOR TAXATION BYl
UNIFORM RULE OF ALI
REAL ESTATE AND TANGI-l
BILE PROPERTY EXCEPT MOI
TOR VEHICLES, AND TO PRO-i
VIDE FOR THE TAXATION OFF
INTANGIBLE PROPERTY.
Sec. 2. Laws shall bel
passed, taxing by a uniforml
rule all = real estate andI
Improvements thereon and all
tangible personal property !
according to their true valueI
III money. excepting mol
tor vehicIes aOhich shall bel;
ta1ed as may be provided byl;
lasU. All moneys, credits,
bonds, stocks, and all otherl
intangible property, shall bel;
tu1ed as may be provided byIi
Iaac.
But all bonds outstandingII
on the first day of January,I il
1913, of the state of Ohio orI
; Of any city, village, hamlet,|
county or township in thisI;
state or which have been isl
sued in behalf of the publics
schools in Ohio and the means|
lof instruction in connections,
Itherewith, : = and all bondsl;
issued under article VIE
section ga of this constitution;
for the a0oYM aOar compe1,sd-|
tioaa fund, shall be exemptI
from taxation; and buryingj
grounds, public school houses,
houses used exclusively forI
public worship, institutions
used exclusively for char1
iitable purposes, public prop-|
!erty used exclusively for any
public purpose, and tangible
personal property, to AMI
7amount not exceeding inI
value five hundred dollarsI
for aay individual. may byl
general laws, be exempted
Ifrom taxation; and laws mayI
be passed to provide against
1.-THE double taxation that rel
lsults from the taxation of
both the real estate and theI
mortgage or the debt secureds
Thereby, or other lien uponl
lit, but all such laws shall bel
Subject to alteration or re-
peal; and the value of all
property, so exempted, shall j,
Ifrom time to time, be ascer-
|tained and published as mayI
be directed by law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
WANTED

PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss. Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear. Experienced attendant
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street. tt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE iii, SECTION ";
ARTICLE SECTION 2

ARTICLE iii, SECTION A2;
ARTICLE x, SECTION 2
PROPOSING TO AMEND SEC !
TION z OF ARTICLE III, SEC
TION 2 OF ARTICLE x AND
TO REPEAL SECTION 2 OF
ARTICLE XVII AND SECTION 8
OF ARTICLE x OF THE CON-
STITUTION OF THE STATE
OF OHIO, TO PROVIDE FOR
TERMS OF OFFICE OF NOT
LESS THAN FOUR YEARS.
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 2. The governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary
,of state, treasurer, auditor
and attorney general shall
hold their offices for four
years. Their terms of Of
flee shall commence on the
first Monday of January next
|after their election, and con-
tinue until their successors
are elected and qualified.
o ARTICLE X.
Sec. 2. All elective county
officers shall be elected on|
the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November
by the electors Of each coun-|
| ty for a period Of four
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-30
The Building and Loan Associations Of
Hamilton Request the Support Of Their
ARTICLE VIII, SECTION Is
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
70 THE CONSTITUTION
By the 66th General Assembly Of Ohio
(NEW MATTER IN ITALlcS)

1 OHIO BY The ADDITION OFF,
A NEW SECTION, TO BE DES-I:
ICNATED AS ARTICLE Will
SECTION IS, RELATIVE TOI:
THE INCURRING OF INDEBT7:
EDNESS BY POLITICAL SUBJ:
DIVISIONS.
Sec. 13. No bonds, notes.:
certificates of indebtedness,I: |:
or other evidence of i1adebt1I |:
iedness shall be issued by any|:
county, school district, toa0n-I:
Iship, municipal corporationI:
or other political subdivision:
or facing district for current:
Operating e1pense, or for theI:
acquisition or construction OIL:
any property or inaprove-I |:
ment h0ving an estimated:
usefulness of less than fve|:
| tyears; bat laaos mag bel:
passed authorizing borroW7: |:
ling for a period not e9ceed7:
ling sin months IN 0nticipa7:
ton of the collection of reUe1
nue IN and for the current:
fiscal gear IN aohich such mi
Idebtedness is incurred, o1:
Iauthorizing Indebtedness aal:
anticipation of the Levy or:
collection of special assess7:
sments or for defraying the!:
e1penses of on extraordinary: |:
epidemic of disease or emerg1: |:
eacy expense made necessary|:
by sudden casualty aohicH:
lcould not reasonably hazel:
been foreseen, or to prouideI:
fo1 } the payment of fndq:
/ judgments for personal saa7
iuries or other 7lon-contrac1:
tuaI obligations. No bonds:
or notes issued for the acqui-:
Sition or construction oil:
! property or improvements: |:
shall run for longer than thel:
probable period of a1sefulnessl /:
Iof such property or ineprove-: |:
|ments, to be estimated or del:
termimed os prouided By ldaosl :
firing n,d1ianatm n,aturitiesI:
herein authorized. Laacs shall :
be passed to fa the fiscal
gears Of political subdi1:
uisious and td1i1lg districts: |:
aud to Designate the boards:
or officers by aohcne and thel:
manner IN achich the esti-I:
0sates as to the period oil:
usefal,,ess Of property oa1:
Improvements shall be made: [:
and certified. Within the lina- |:
itations of this section laaosl:
mag be passed f1ing thei:
|monima2n matata-ity of bondsl:
or notes issued for any par
|pose or class of purposes.
8- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
FATHER AND son
RIDE IN ROOF

The county records in a basement
vault were flooded.
Traffic west on the Oregon Short
Line railroad wHn being handled by
automobile aud motor truck over a
sap where railroad service was im-
possible Tor four miles.
Bridges on tho railroad and thru
highway were out. while the many
houses and barns and other build.
inga were swept away.
Zen Jordan. a farmer nying near
the dam. was notified by telephone
Of the coming flood Jordan and his
son attempted 20 drive their sheep
20 a hin when the flood caught them.
They managed 10 sling 20 part Of the
roof OF their harm. which was Dc.
molishcd by tho water, and werc
swept along for four miles before
they were rescued, nearly frozen b.
the cold.
Lester Scott aud his wife were
In their house when the fun force
Of the wavc struck and overturned
a. They managed 10 cling 10 some
wreckaEe aud were carried a mills
before their lmpr0yiscd raft landed
on a railroad cmhanhment
one man saved his lie By cllnE,
ms 20 a big gate. which bore him
up Ia the hwifiinE water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
TO BROADCAST
SONG CONCERT
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
Artists on Air Tonight

The broadcast announced hy the
nush a Iano Piano company FOR
rrday night at $50 over ktiQ on
sis meters. n ono chat viii interest
au music Ioveu or the Northwest
tsaturns a. ID does three Seattle
artists. who have won recognition
mru sheer HbiuN
Lu EU stanuope soprano. has
armns,I iHr radio program. and
.hor sopiauo vo,cy. which lends it.
scif adnirably TO broadcastins, VIII
h. heard n q group or eisht songs,
chosen to display her exceptional
yrr-lui,y kenneth Lyman, plan
isi. and enc OF Scattie's most prom.
.sing ycung musicians. viii Offer Ia
uumbcr of compositions from The
Ola masters. featuring kachmaniu
on-s -preludr IN e sharp Minor
Ruth Meredith. slrrady we'll known
to mdIo audiences. viii play "a var
iel prosram ~ classical and popular
airs ou the Nylophonc. ON which
she hss won great praise hs q solo
ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
OREGON TOWN is
FLOODED BY
DAM BREAK
Endangered RanCherS Es-
cape Without Loss OF Life
STOCK HERDS PERISH
Bridges on Railway and
Farm Buildings Swept Away

VALE Or. feh. vale was TO.
day shoyenng itself out from
the mud. following a flood which
swopt the entire valley and filled
Vale business houses with two feet
~ water
The flood. caused when an old
abandoned irrigation dam 10 milca
from here Gu bully creek hurtt
swept the country and Il was only
miraculeus that number 81 lives
wete rot lost. ranehers from near
the dam said
A check today indicated no per-
sons were drowned. nltho accounts
Of many narrow escapes were told.
Vale waH covered with more than
uu inch Of silt, which plaatogci
store stocks and office records alike
Hundreds Of cattle and sheep
were drowned and strrwn thru the
...aftssf s=ss.f.Fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
EASTERN STATIONS
10 seattle Iimel

KYW. Chicago. stai METERS
KYW The World Crlsr wlll
broadcast the latest news u the
world syefy hair hour-nn Tho
hour and the half hour-trom
The service - the Chicago Eve
ming American and the Chicago
Marald and ENamlnef' $3.50 ?,
IA. dinner concert. 3. address. =
\. midnight review. f-leile. mid
night review continued,
Mf.W. CincinnAtL. tssl meters
- p. m. lesson ia Preach. with
musicale
koA. Denver. t=st metsrs--1-
q. ~. studio program,
kDkA. PlttshurE, 2Qssi meters
-llE .. m, concerts tt8o. chill
drsus period. $50. olce club
concert
WTAAf CLEVELAND. o, assi
rnstrfs-a-t !. m4 dinner dance.
kAu. 81 Louis attl meters
4 m. G3rr club cuucrfi
f.FAC. Calgary. $50 mrtsrs--e-
q IA. organ recital
WOR. buffalo. aif mosers-
$50 70 M. dinner muale. bis
10 recital: 81. banquet al tho
statier Hotel. is. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
RADIO PROGRAMS

gram. SIS. musical aete, the
piHEly WiEEiY girls. ip-ll. HEX
mans ufrhesira.
kNN. Los Angeles. 14i meters
ltsaH a. M. talk 90 WOMEN.
IUr7.1a. dinner hour program
SIS. special pfukrams t-lp, muai@
call to-ii. amateur hour ll-l-'
Hotel Ambassador orchestra
KIN. Oakland. SOS mrterH-
q dinner concert $40. Hinaip
program. 40 aU+ta. dance music,
kfRe san francisco. go me
tsfa-s ta-f1n. popular cpneefti
50. concerts i0-tt. dance music.
kFsu. Los Angeles, Us me
tsfs-lb .ao-itiae m radio
uibis school a1ae-t 20 p. m, or
gan recital ffa0-ffts, auditorium
service. eii3-tp band concert
1Nst1. organ recital
KFAE. Pullman. aae meters
rtsa.a p. M. studio program.
kan Tacoma. 3ts,T meters
Taa o. M musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
RANCH HOLIDAY
Plan Summer Outing for
Seattle Boys

A number o. Seattle boys afs So.
inK 10 taste real ranch life on the
Bracket II. ranch this summer sc
cordins 90 Herbert g. Talbot aitfe'
Tor. who arrived la Seattle THURSDAY
60 arrange Tor summer uuiing uy
Seattle youths
The plan waa tried our last year
on the ranch az tootls, okarosau
county and "a few boys had tho
time OF their llyea
'tnrh hoy be- Eiven a co~ pony fof
b.s own and taught 20 ride and care
far himself in this open" said Tut
bolt
The ranch consists OF teop acres
IA the I.heian national forest
district Of Portland Niil open bids
az n a. m. February ,. for srscuns
a uins.mie DYKE on SauvleA ialsna'
a. part q tho dralnAge system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

nr. Leslie Spicr. % the depart.
msnt ~ Anthropolog, University
af Washington. viii lecture ON
Caste. Convention and Family
Customs Among Primitive Peoples
Friday. February s, 9. ma, at the
Labor temple, sixth ave. and tui-
yersiiy ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST

II usually contains Spirits Of An.
monia. Tincture OF Iodine. Mix q
Magnesia. Castor on. EPSON SslH
Essence Of Peppermint. Spirits 4
Camphor and other remedies. Eyer
woman who suffers from any Of ~
ailments OF her sex should irclr4
LYDIA L. Pinkbam's Vegetable Con
pound. For three generations :
has been proving to the women q
this country that there Is noihins
80 dependable to overcome the aehH
and pains which women alone hzw
TO bear.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
rnID,,. rEnnr, Any q

kF9N aas meters -eit5 sfits.
mhfkfta- 3ta-N Aunt Nltieh.a
hrdiimr stories. SO. tari y
uraYs orchestra iesis. Eari T.,
Graya orchestra.
KFuA. Rhodes store ass me.
tiers tgI8n-isae. Chamber nt
commerce mrmbsrahip luncheon,
by remote control. t-b ia, VIII
liam Haffmana Olympic Hotel
orchestra. b. remote Ngntfuls
s.tB-8iA sherman Clay. & Go,
present Paul 1orfnrf aud papilss
au-Ie. classical program ar
ranged hy Jack Ferinr ipios-li,
FddIe Harkueas' Olympic Hotel
orchestra. b. remote cQutrol
KJn. \. " Radio Service Co.
dos meters Io-3 20. Aunt liun-
ny presents Littlo symphony
frnm Lincoln high school. a;sQ-
Esa0. over the Top quartet
s.go.8;B0. home economics Tea
tufe. 5l60-f. features; kiaQ-s ae,
college ~ Puget sound consHrN..
htory la recital. eilQ-io. ffot
George Mayors radio school
spanish lesson.
KHo. bush a Lane Piano Co.
as mrtrFa-1-t, request muslo3
s.a0.to. musical trio
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
XII Los Angeles. al meters
3 10.s =. IN. varied musical pro-
gram. sic. Hollywood program,
Kdo. Oakland. 400 motors--
ttil0.t a. m. luncheon concert,
:. musical program; tsbile. Hotel
50. Francis orchestra siap-s.
Eifis half hour; silent after !
4. M
KPO. san Francisco, tss.5 me.
taFs-t.g p. ~. Faifmont Hotel
orehestra. tge-iaQ fairmont
Hotel ofuhrstra; -. dance mu-
alet s.te. ona-Rst play
kGW. Portland. tss.t mstsrH-
l2il0 p. m. concerts ;. chlldfgns
program: =. lecture. ie'aQ. hoot
owls weekly program,
XIII. l.os Angeles. t0t me-
trrs-ia.aG-t p. m. orchestra
pfokrarn. g1p-aa 80. matiucs
musical. GO 30. Hiekman's or
ehcstra. Isse-fits. special pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
"Pape's Cold Compound"

doses usually break up the cold com
pletsly and euA>ull grippe misery.
"pape's Cold Compound n the
quickest sureat relief known. and
costs only 50 cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice Contains no aulnins. In
sist upon Pape's.-Adyertincment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
SEIZE BIG STILL
400 Gallons of Mash Also
Found in Mans Home

Charged with possession az a
giant ,til and 500 gallons of mask.
which the police dB squad found
in h.a home THURSDAY night e.
Manus. 90. Was held Friday Tor sls
lcEtd liquor lass violation
The stil aud riEht barrels ~ che
monnshint mash wrre found Ia tho
attir Of the Manus home e1Is Sixth
ave. ~
Joe Mass1. issa i1shth ave. sold
moonshino 10 an agent 81 Lieut. g.
a Comslotk. dry squad chief h is
alioEvd Nasao was arrested and
hold in the eitY isil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

lines and TIA five minutes was dead
lie had just completed plans Tor a
brilliant social season 90 dedicate bic
taiaiial new winter home overlook
Ing BIscayuc bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
REJECT cnIIn LAW

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb e.
Tho Indiana state senate voted %
to 10 against ratification o. the
child lator amendment 10 the Eel.
orai constitution yesterday after.
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
YEAST MAGNATE
LEFT MILLIONS
FIeiSchmann Estate Valued
al S50,000.o 900

SEW YORK. Fpk. :. - julius
Fi,tscbmann leu "a lVrtuup csu.S..t
bv friends hcrc 40 more thm s3e.s
goo 0Oo Ilo had vastly Increased thc
holdings lert him by hs father and
was Known as ono % che aolcct ~
thc Younger rnanCiers-
IIs holdings In tho Fisischmann
Yeast interests were estimated AZ
morr than $40. 100000 and he Was
extensively interested lon other con
orrus,
MIAMI BEACH. Fla FEB. g.
The body ~ Julius Fielchmaun. NTH
iionalro sportsman and yeast manu-
fseturrr. sgho died suddenly here Ate
yesterday. WI leave this evening for
New York.
Following public funeral services
there Monday the body viii b. sent
TO Cincinnati. Ohio. where private
services and burial win take place
TUESDAY,
This afternoon al o'clock services
will be held az FleSchmann's house.
Emharcadrro. 60 h. attended by polo
players who werc associated with
ehc millionaire la his favofits sport.
The services viii ~ simple aud
attended only by The dead manufac
turcr's close FRIENDS,
Victim 81 "A strenuous mc-ehar-
acieristic OF hts restless nature
Fletschmann died from heart disease
on polo field here yesterday, lie
was 81 years old
FIeischmann had not been in the
best 81 health since he came here on
his private yacht, he never missed
a day playing polo hc"rva.
yesterday in a match between the
FASTENERS and the RuNyrs nr slpi'-u
from his horse. stasEeri to the side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Don't stay stutfed.up' Take ''PRpe's
Gold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The frs;
lose opens clogged.up nosirils and air
passages OF head: stops nose running.
relieves headache, dullness. fevtriAh-
ness. sneezing. Tho second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Portland Plans to
Build 9-Mile Dixie

Seattle contractors have been Ia
formed that the Columbia Drainage
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

Sea gulls feed upon clans by car
rying the shells to a high altitude,
dropping them on rocks where they
break open, and then consuming the
clam.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14

Robbers Steal
Load Of Onions
(Preston News Service)

East Rutherford, N. IA story OF
road piracy at midnight, in which his
truck was taken from him and he
was driven here and dropped by his
captors, was told in police court
Thursday morning by Charles Ben
son, of Middletown, N. Y.
According to Benson's story an
automobile load of armed men stop
ped him in the River road, near East
Paterson, and asked about the va
rious directions and the best way out
of Paterson. Then one of the cap
tors drove his truck away, another
man commanded him to get in the
automobile with them. and they
drove him to Moonachie road here
and dropped him.
Benson told the police that his
truck was loaded with onions and
should be easy to trace.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-11-14
KANSAS CITY OIL HEIR
MURDERS BOY IN FIGHT

Continued from page u
time to have been travelling forty
miles an hour. King sued for SIS,
900 damages.
Rector stopped attending Attacks
school when he was in the fifth
grade, school records show. Accord
ing to Mrs. Campbell, he is the own
err of oil land in Oklahoma in his own
right.
His Mother Regrets Killing. =.
In a statement to The Call, Mrs.
Rosa Rector, mother of the boy, ex-
pressed her regret at the killing of
Snow Sunday night.
II am very sorry for the whole
occurrence" Mrs. Rector said, "chief-
ly because a man was killed, but
partly because private quarrel be-
tween my son and another has come
so tragically to public attention. Of
course, Joseph did not intend to kill
Mr.. Snow and we all regret the affair
very much
Rector Re-arrested.
Joseph Rector was re-arrested late
Thursday afternoon on a complaint
charging assault with intent to kill,
sworn out before assistant prosecu-
tor Duane B. Mason, by Edward
Perryman, 1903 Brooklyn. He was
released in Justice Saper's court on
81 500 bond signed by his mother.