davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
WANT ACTION AGAINST
ROOSEVELT FOR 100000

On Saturday Supreme Court JUS
tice James j. Bergen. sitting in Eliz-
abeth, will be asked to allow the
Mexican Petroleum Company to in
crease its damage suit against the
Borough of Roosevelt from $4,000
to $780, 900. The suit is the result
Of an attempt on the part of the
petroleum company to erect oil
storage tanks on property which
the borough claimed as streets. The
borough obtained an injunction
against the erection of the tanks
and the work done by the company
was lost. Prosecutor Joseph E.
Stricken represents the petroleum
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Big Job by Salvation Army

The special July edition OF the
Salvation Army's official organ.
1.-THE War Cry" goes on sale in this
city on July /, advance copies OF
the publication have already been
received and shows it to be n of
the finest issues v e published. The
July number is a special edition
containing many special articles,
among them being an article. 1.-TWO
Flags Glorious" by Commander
Evangeline Booth. In an effort to
get this number of the paper in
every home the local captain is
planning to carry on a house to
house canvass beginning this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

whole affair apucars TO be simplicity
itself" He smiled little whmsicnlly.
They used It as the key to unlock the
door. It's no discrcdit to their nstute-
ness. With nothing to retutc 1t. 1t IS
not only the obvious. but the logical
solution. Bookic buildcd a great deal
better than he kncw--for Dave Hen
dcrson-whcu he used that telephone
for his own dirty ends. IL wouldn t
have been so easy for the police to ac-
count for the death of three men in
The Iron---
Three 80 Dave Henderson strained
suddenly forward. Three. There were
two: only two-Daso George and
Bookie Skarvan. Only two dcad--and
n rcd headed thing huddlcd at the foot
of the stairs. Was that IT. Was that
the third onc-Cunny the Scorpion?
Had it ended with that? Had he killed
a man? Last night he would have torn
the fellow limb from limb-ycs, and
under the same circumstances. he would
do II again-Tcresn upstairs. who had
been so close to death, justified that n
thousand times over. BUT You
mean Cunny the Scorpion Cunny
Smceks?" he demanded tcusClr.
Yes" said MillmRn. And then.
with a quick. comprehensive glance at
Dave IIendcrson'S face: But YOU
didn't do it. Dave.
Dave IIcnderson's hands were
clcnchcd between his knees. They re-
laxed slowly.
"Im glad of that" he said in low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

white almost as the white face on the
bed.
Together, Teresa?' ..
She did not answer-only her hand
closed in tighter clasp on his.
Teresa :" lie was bending over her
now. smoothing back the hair from her
forehead. The blood pounded in a
mighty tide through his veins.
She spoke then. as the wet lashes
lifted for an instant and fell again.
ITS wonderful she whispered.
Gods chance, Dave--togethcr-from
now on
Into his face came great new light.
Self questioning and self-dcbate were
gone. Teresa trusted him. He knew
himself before God and his fellows
hCnceforth an honest man. And he was
rich-rich with boundless. priceless
love that would endure while life en-
durcd. Teresa! His lips pressed the
white forehead. and the closed cyelids,
and then her lips were warm upon his
own-and then he was knceling again,
but now his arms were around her.
folding her to him. and his head lay
upon the pillow. and his cheek touched
hers.
And presently AIillman. coming up
the stairs. paused abruptly on the land
ing. as. through the open doorway OF
the room that was Just in front Of him.
his eyes fell upon Dave Henderson s
knccling figure. And he stood there.
And Tcrcsa's voice, very low, and as
though she were repeating something,
reached him. And creeping into Mill
mans gray eyes there came light of
understanding as tender as q woman's. e.
and for moment more he fingered
there. 'and then he tiptocd softly away
And the words that he had heard seemed
to have craven themselves deep into the
great heart of the man, for. as he went
slowly on down the hall. he said them
over md over again 10 himself:
From now on. From now
on 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

tone. "Go ON. Millman."
"Inc man had evidently revived Just
before the police got there" Milman
CypIoiurd "Ur was shot and killed
Instantly bv the police while TRYING to
ts,aua. lie had bruises on his head
which The pol;cc attributed to fight
with Dapo George. Dago George. the
police assume. woke up to discover the
men breaking into hi. ruom. They at
tackled him. lie managed tr shoot
Bookie SEarvnn. and Grapplcd with
Cunny the Scorpion-the scorpion s
clothing. somewhat torn. and the Scur-
pion's bruises bear this out. But in
nr,.cr 70 account for III" time il would
have taken 10 crack the safe. the pO.
lice believe that the SCORPION at this
time only knocked pago George out
temporaIjlv. Then. later. while the
SCorniOD worked at tLc safe. DngO
George recovered sufficiently 10 rush
and snatch Mt the nhonc and shout hi,
apDeal for hclD into it: and then the
Scorpion laid Dago Georges head open
with the blow that killed him. using
one of the burglars tools rs the
wrapon. And then the Scornion. stay
ing TO put the finishing touches on his
work to scr the safe open. and over
estimating the time il would take the
police to get td"rC. was hnaIIH unable
to make his esrape."
"Ntv God," nu,tcrcl Dave Uendcr.
son uudrr LIs hrcatb,
"Thot's nor olI - said NIiIlunn with
= fojnf s.orlr. "Ihcrn was Lnown en-.
/ mitv between Dago George and the
Scorpion. Thp scorpion lad come Ia
lie Iron Tavern earlier in the evening.
( one Of the walters testified. and had
brought the fat man with h,m. The
fot man was gwen a room by DaGo
George. IN" walter identified IN" fat
mnn,An obvious a""onnI!"" therefore oi
me S%ornI"m' rs ne man VINO was ShCl
~ uovrlaieI lfFr'u'ADIE-ry"h tho
nom p''r ~ - ~ ""i r. ~
r,oS en,no nonnr l., H.. sofa ,,iito a
Ii,tIo hmt tho nn,irn ors Innr.. fmriino" fciii
70 ottrihu,c tho notiva tn rho sCItIing
! Of gang feud. with the breaking OF tAe
safe more or less rs blind, "
Dave Henderson was staring nCros>
th" hall. His lips v"r" r,ght.
"That %aiI"r" h" exclaimed alb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
THE END
IN NJE,JORIAM

lNGTAM.--In sad and loving RENE embra nee
r. our Tar hoy, EDWARD s., who pa ssed
away Jan. a. 1920.
Mother Father. Sister and Brother.
SANDS. In memory OF my brother. j. w.
passed away Jan. ~. 1922.
SIDNEY A. SANDS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26

Ben Turpins eyes may not be where they
are normally supposed to be, but his hearts
in the right place. Here the famous Cross
eyed comedian is shown playing Santa Claus
for Teddy. renowned dog actor. and little
Cutie" Underwood q urd.ruo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26

raIoa for
years has been sold the Citizens Southern Bank the Con-
hvred In the from left G. McLendon
M
Hawkins chairman of the
him
N o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HUNGER AND REVOLT FACE
GERMANY, SAYS WIRTH
Chancellor Declares Only Hope 10
Assistance Of America

London, Sept. 20.--(By \. PAN
alarming picture of internal conditions
in Germany in consequence of the poor
harvest and the "unfuifillable demands"
of her late enemies Is drawn by DR..
Karl Wirth. German Chancellor, in an
interview with the Berlin correspondent
of the Westminster Gazette. Germany's s
only hope. he intimatcs, lies in America.
'The hunger which is feared owing
to the bad harvest he says. creates
an extremely dangerous situation and
causes grave fears for the immediate
future. There is danger of internal dis.
orders should the misery continue"
After reiterating his previously ex-
prcscsed views on the reparations de
mands and denouncing the attitude of
the Allies, he continues:
ANY one can see for himself the
terrible snfferings of our middle class
which today runs the risk of annihiln :
tion. Indeed. one can say it is al
ready ceasing to exist.
1--WE have done all possible and now
are at our Wits end. There is SO :
rious discomfort among the workers,
The poverty in Germany Is appalling,
and there is fear of n social revolution.
There is still some hope left. Amer
ica, which has been standing aside so
long, now perccives that the reconstruct
ton of the world is impossible with =
out her assistance. Indeed, it is time
she took steps in this direction; other
wise It will be too late.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

M, DAVID LfrINGSTONE. Grief phpstciom
VI. g1yeriv, q small t0tUn. Oenidl but biuH.
~, shnres a secret concerning fdenfttu OF
sh,iS believed nephctO tcith
Lucy. hts sister. beloved bv everybody IN
toWn. ..
9nms ddv to 90 back to Norddd. his child
Hood home. ~ order to bridge the 0oD.
Ts is ~ iorc ptth
vrtzABETH WHEELER. q ich0lcsorc 0iri.
srho loves him Dery s!mCereiy.
BEVERLY. CARLYsLB: actress. .cho. ten
S.sarS before. tcos mired uD IN q curious
storh Her husband. Lucas. had been shot
Sc Heath, as tDds 0eneruIiD believed. bU a
.svfniu Jud CLARK. q rich Doun1 man about
Se,rn' CLARK had disaDpcdrtd inlmc cdiateID
Srd Il Wa8 believed he perished IN q
blissdrd.
PRED GREGORY. BererlD's brother and
.o,T1$ ,rf1s'0fS[i 0fS[issHTr. q nesspa,erman. vhe
Avsvspccfs that Dick Lirtn1Stone is Jud
Ciayk. Ms desire ts to clear things uD.
NINA. EH.dbethS sister. an ertrdudodht
voun0 UUe.
rEsJIE. EIsubcth's brother IN -luU.
GF. AND MRS WHEELER. tDDical Amert-
Willie SdrRE. a rich. youth ,chosc So
sldiIv select mother tciSh hes him TO ndrru
Eisdbeth. Uith rhom he Is Smtttca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Livingstone, then he would acknowledge
that two men could look precisely alike
and come from the same place, and yet
not be the same. II not
But, after he had turned OFT his
light and got into bed. he began to feel
n certain distaste for his self appointed
task. If Livingstone were Clark. II,
after years Of effort. he had pulled him
self up by his own bootstraps. had made
himself a man out of the reckless boy
he had been, n decent and useful citizen.
why pull him down? After all. the
world hadn't lost much in Lucas; n
sleek, not over intelligent big animal,
that had been Howard Lucas.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WHAT ABOUT THE TURKS

influence. America cannot be Indifferent
even II not as vitality involved as Europe.
The latest known facts appear In special
dispatches from accredited correspondents. on
the Foreign News Page of the PUBL
LEDGER. Make II a Habt."-Adr.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
COUPON
White Crepe

lW
80 inc III
Dainty White
Gre p e, for
underwear, at
19c yard, with
this coupon.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PLEA FOR ClEMENCY
DENIED IS JAPANESE
Terms Of Four to Ten Years Given
for Dynamite Plot in
Honolulu.

HONOLULU, March TO- = Fifteen
japanese, convicted of criminal conspi-
racy here last Saturday, today were un-
der sentence Of from four to ten years
hard labor each. In passing sentence
the court said the seriousness Of the
crime made 1t impossible to grant the
jury's plea for clemency for any but
one defendant.
Indictments were returned against
twenty-one persons suspected of COM
plicity in the alleged conspiracy, but
only fifteen were brought to trial, the
others having died or fed. The charges
were made in connection with the dyna-
hitting Of the house Of j. Sakawaki, a
japanese of Olaa, Island of Hawaii, in
June, 1920.
The dynamiting was the outgrowth of
the strike of sugar plantation workers
at that time, Sakawaki having opposed
the strike. The explosion destroyed
Sakawaki's home, but nobody was in
jureG. Among the fifteen Japanese SEN
fenced are seven labor leaders.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WOULD KICK POLITICIANS
OUT FOR BUSINESS MEM
World Would Be Better off and Things
Would Begin to Moue, Macmillan Harden
Declares-Scores ''7ongue Races. .

peoples, half of whom need every
thing from machines and scythes to
needles and matches. while the other
half can barely subsist and are un-
while other countries have super.
fluffy of gold and can't dispose OF
their raw stuffs and manufactures.
Surely cool business heads could
end these madhouse conditions. Eng
land is spending one and half mil
doles. equaling billion and a hal
paper marks. Can any reparations
compensate for such conditions?
Eut If you say this to politicians
they speak of treaties. party coali-
tions, peoples mandates, and what
not. Such phautoms ought not to ex-
ist at conference of practical econ
omists concerned only with economic
facts.
Avalanche of Debts.
The war increased the internal
debts of the belligerents from seven
teen to one hundred and fifty billion
dollars, superimpoSing a foreign debt
of twenty-five billion dollars, on
which the interest thus far has not
been paid, to say nothing OF capital
payments. which thus far have not
even been considered.
What is to become of this avelanche
of debts. since it is certain the United
States will not abandon its creditors
rights to ten billions without some
compensating gain? What is to be-
come of the reparations settlements
when only partial accomplishment
would be followed by a gigantic in
crease in the debtors exports. with ruin
to the industries of the other exporting
countries? A hundred million Russians
are starving. or dying of filth, because
they lack the tools and capital to ex-,
plot the resources of their rich lands.
The politicians speak endless!y and
senselessly of the bolshevist danger
and demand guarantees before they
begin trading. The coming economic
conference must remember that no
sia at the moment. and that most terri
BILE chaos would result from sudden
fall of the bolshevists.
Old World Needs New.
Anybody who went to Moscow with
bucket of coal--the Russian mines
are C. c.osed-or million pairs of boots
would be astonished at the heap of
emerge from hiding and be offered in
exchange. Business men would con-
slider this. and once they found a
rational workable plan public opinion
would support them.
But all of this is impracticable with
out America. American business
genius must realize that the time Is
past when easy prosperity permitted an
abstention from European affairs and
even the biggest banks cannot exist
unless given new creative work Instead
Of merely the administration of ac-
cumulated wealth.
The o.d world needs the new, but
the new world also needs the old.
Both have the same problems.
1t is hardly likely that the politi-
clans will voluntarily take holiday.
so it would have been mercy if the
limited States in answering the Genoa
invitation had issued a call for a non
political conference of lractical econo-
mists.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-03-12
HAVE SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Seven Cases Reported as Disease Re-
appears in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 11.-Lethargic
encephilitis. otherwise known as
sleeping sickness. has made its ap-
pearance in the city again, but only
in a mild form. according to officials
of the health department, seven cases
having been reported so far.
Four Of the cases are in the hos
pitfalls. Three patients are recovering
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, while an
other in the Hebrew Hospital. al
though improving, is still considered
serious.
Sleeping sickness is the result of
an Inflammation or an infection of the
BRAIN" said Health Commissioner
Jones, (which may result from more
than one disease. It is the final stage
of the disease, rather than the dis
ease itself, and any one of a number
of diseases may result in the sleeping
sickness as a final stage. The dis
ease Is not transmissible, in my opin-
ion."
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MUCH AMERICAN GOODS
NOW MISSING IN CUBA
Millions in Bonded Foreign Ship
ments Disappear From Ware
houses at Havana.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 1f.-Information
secured by treasury department
agents, who Investigated. thefts from
bonded warehouses of unclaimed
shipments from American and other
foreign exporters has been laid be-
fore President Zayas. 1t included
details of the discovery that 80
per cent Of the contents Of the cases
stored in two warehouses had disap-
peared.
The contents of the warehouses
were to have been sold at auction
by government decree March /, in
order to collect tariff duties and
taxes, estimated to amount to several
million dollars. An extension of this
decree was made March for. three
months. Meanwhile the making of
inventories of the goods in the ware
houses was to continue. The dis
covery that virtually all the contents
Of the first warehouse examined had
disappeared brought a halt to the
governments program.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN,
Gcrmany's Foremost Publicist.

By Gable to The Star.
BERLIN, March 11-What the
world needs today is a vacation-a
three-month vacation for all profess
sional politicians 1t should be de-
manded forthwith.
For three months ministers, secre-
taries of state, members of parlia-
ment-and journalists-if they do
not wish to demonstrate their indis-
pensability, should at least confine
themselves to their home govern
ments. to education and the law.
They should not speak or write a
word about reconstruction. about the
new order in Europe" about world
economic reorganization, etc.
For the past three years they have
been producing interminable speeches
and mountainous books, but human
ity's wellbeing has not been increas-
ed. Lung matches and tongue races
have been held in capitals, at resorts
and watering places: there have been
trips to Paris. to London. TO Brussels,
to Cannes and to Boulogne. but mat
ters have not been advanced. The
greatest proof of this is that the
latest conference merely confirmed
the invioiability of the Versailles
treaty"
Make Room for Business Man.
With such result. after three years
of work. the professional politicians
might, without feeling Inundated
make. room for business men. The
latter are not always the more clever.
but they are unprejudiced, impartial
and not hampered by party tradition,
routine anu moidy documents.
For. considering the record, how
can we hope that the men who thus
far have proved unable to find an ef-
fectual means toward recovery will
do better at Genoa than merely Iill the
cemetery of the old doges' city with
the Hraves of fruitless plans?
Even Washington, the most fruit
full OF all the conferences, had mainly
negative aims. namely, the prevent
ing OF naval armament competition,
a Pacific war and the partitioning of
China. Then, too, the moving spirits
at Washington were Americans and
Asiatics. They were not from the
moldy lands of bureaucracy and OF
parliamentary and journalistic rou-
tine. The only professional politi-
clans there were BRAND, who, despite
his eloquence and craft, failed to
help his country, and Balfour, who
perhaps would not have had so much
success had the conference subjects
not been so new to him, who had
spent most of his life occupied with
home politics.
Would End MadhOuse Conditions.
Manufacturers, farmers, tradesmen
and bankers from the great and small
lands should meet somewhere, with
out reference to victory or vanquish-
cd. guilt, punishment. treaties and
national prejudices, and take coun-
sci of the most practical business
methods to restore the world quickly
to a lasting order.
Between Vladivostok and Coblenz
there are three hundred millions of
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Printed Batiste
38c Yard

40 : inch S h eer,
Dainty B atiste e i,
printed in figures,
dots and C h &c k 8 !;
also in the wanted
plain colors.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MAY DRIvETHE AIRPLANE
INDUSTRY FROM GERMANY
Contingency Confronted in Event
Council Of Ambassadors Imposes
Restrictions on Construction.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1O.-Should the coun-
Gil Of ambassadors decide upon placing
severe restrictions on the construction
Of airships and airplanes by Germans
after May 5, when the prohibition
against building such craft is to be lit
ed. it was semi officially announced that
this German industry will elnigrate to
foreign countries.
SHOULD the allies make regulations
which virtually prohibit international
airship traffic." it was stated, ''the Ger.
man aircraft INDUSTRY probably win
into countries where the allies have no
control. Without Gcrlnany's experience
in the construction and handling of air.
ships, international aerial traffic is i'm
possible. If Germany in the future is to
be excluded from aerial commerce, sue.
cessful world aerial commerce will be
retarded for years to come"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Normandy Swiss
,68c Yard

I'm port e d Wash
Fabric of surprising
beauty. Dots and
figures on grounds of
brown, marine, navy,
gray, pink and rose.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FERRARIs MAY, GET POST.
italian Senator LIKELY Minister OF
Liberated REGIONS.

ROME. March 10-Senator Mag
giorino Ferraris is looked upon as the
probable choice for the vacant post
- minister of liberated regions, says
the Gio.nale D'Italia. When the new
cabinet was formed recently Premier
Facta took the post of minister of in
terror and also filled the liberated
regions portfolio, ad interim, but he
subsequently gave up The latter office.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
OBTAINS U. S, RELATIONS,

MOSCOW, March 11.-Leonid kras-
sin, commissar for foreign trade in
the soviet government, is quoted in
an interview published in local news
papers as declaring that an agree
ment had been prepared" with the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York for banking relations with the
new state bank Of Russia.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

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superiority.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
COUPON

Mating, 2oc
SOC and 60c
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Evening star., 1922-03-12
COUPON
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Evening star., 1922-03-12
COUPON
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Evening star., 1922-03-12
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Evening star., 1922-03-12
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