davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
CHARLES WEST PAID A
GLOWING TRIBUTE.
Preston News seryicsl

Pittsburgh, Dec. 21.-The followins
tribute from the Waynesburg Collegian
to Charles West. w. and j., Colleie's
famous colored athlete, is one desery
cd by the athlete who ranks as the
greatest all-sround performer ever de
veloped in Washington and Jefferson
College. 1t follows.
Into the dark pages of history pass
es another football year; passes disas-
trous and successful football beams;
passes battered and broken-down atn.
ietes and most OF all passes criticism
whether to be constructive or destrue-
tive which has blayedl so great part
in portraying the athletic achieve.
ments in college circlea Every collegi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
A STELLAR BACKFIELD.
THEIR RECORD.

Hank" Corrothers has been elect
ed to head the "a Panthers ard we
predict That with the wonderful
amount Of splendid material on hand
Union of next year will be almost
invincihle. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
CANS BEATS FAGIN.

New York Dec. 20.-Panama Joe
Cans easily outclassed Irish Fagin Of
New York in the feature bout of IL.
rounds at the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club Wednesday night and was
awarded the victory. In the eighth
round, the referee halted the process
sion to save Fagin from further pun
ishment Cans weighed 1853 IL and Fa
gin ISL pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22

10 matt
SAID the
assets or obligations
amount1n the
the satisfaction
sented to the
a Of
to said
inc. and as to the entire
Their ordered that said
10
or with statement Of the
oank uoh offers
OF others its behalf
the Of
charge Of said receivers and
kecnanos' Savings Bank. to proper
80 - - - r-~ro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY ELEVEN OFFICIALLY
awarded c. |. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP
2l'S CHAMPS AND '22'S RUNNERS-UP. AGAIN WIN
COVETED CROWN-ONEs OF GREATEST DE-
FENSNE COMBINATIONS EVER SEEN
., ON THE CRIDIRON
(By Chester L. Washington

The powerful Virginia Union Uni
verstty football aggregation has been
officially awarded the G.. I. a. A.
championship and established an
epoch in the Associations gridiron
history by producing one of the
greatest football elevens ever seen In
action s
Under the tutelage of the aggress-
I've and resourceful mentor, H. d.
Martin. Virginia Union University
has come into the football limehght
and has tucked away to her credit
two keenly contested championships
In three seasons and one second
highest honor.
Although the splendid Panther
machine lost two Of dts most impor.
tant cogs in mid-season, the Coach
and players welded together team
which was not scored on until the
last clash of the season; when the
Hampton Seasider invaded Hovey
stadium; made one touchdown. but
succumbed to a wonderful comeback
on the part of the formidable Pan
ther. which will ever rebound to the
credit Of Union, for grid fans say
that the Panthers fought as never
before.
WIN ALL ASSOCIATION GAMES.
y
Virginia Seminary and College,
Shaw University, Virginia Normal,
ST. Paul and Hampton; all massive
obstacles IN the Papther's mighty
march to the championship, were
trampled over by the stellar Union
H., 90 on 20 xUf IN
the seasons paramount hOnors. I'm
ion has met and has always been
ready to meet the best in the AssO-
ciatton to vie in keen but clean com
petition for supremacy and this
seasons schedule was marked with
superb brand of caean-cut football,
featuring a defensive system seldom
If ever rbvalled.
THAT STONEWALL LINE
Perhaps one of the greatest assets
OF Union this year was her powerful
zine. composed of Corrothers and
Smith. ends: Houston and Merritt.
tackles; Smith and Miller, guards;
and Barksdale. center. This line
which has been said by some scribes
to be an almost impenetrable barrier,
did the bulk of the Union defensive
work this season and was conspicuous
in that few line plunges by the best
backs in the association gained much
A STELLAR BACKFIELD.
In the backfield. Union boasts of
some rare "finds" from the stand
point of broken field running and
tackling. There are also good men
at punting and passing. The COM
bination. Derrttt, quarter; Boffman
and Martin, halves; and Fentress,
fullback is great quartette. Shields
is reliable and an aggressive back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22

But how needed? The Receivers cannot determine This
amount u M the dpsaosha been u0ed balanced To meet
TINS CONDITION TIE depesaor me assembled by unanimous share any
habhy the amount already asca This situation enables the
Receivers strike balance aad submit the the Court recommendation
may them ud6nen be lah to the people whom they represent
Tins then will necessarily end the delay been un enedt
a,o. ., sopsaas the Bank and wiling to % their help The people
m connum lhe issue plan Personal ammos should
matter Let the Mechanics order that those deoosdors who are NJ
gently need their abe those who wish de their
avm may permitted 50 to do The ds Bank
che ISSUES and conditions can heg primary purpose this
time sto business AGAIN Let ascertain TIE approximate LIABILITY nut 10 the
assets necessary with the aid and people and M
c0Oed ones backed by abiding faith the y God let reopen Bank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

Tokyo, Japan, has reduced taxes
on motor vehicles as much as $35 for
cars in private use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
BROKERAGE PROBE

CHICAGO, June 2:-Names OF
some of the thousands of investors
who are said to have lost millions of
dollars in bucket shop transactions
here will be in the hands of the
states attorney today when an over
night audit of records seized in raids
on several brokerage concerns is
completed. The victims later will
be questioned and if sufficient evil
dence is obtained, it will be placed
before a grand jury, authorities an
nounced.
Meanwhile the states attorney
planned to extend the penetration of
"Ponzi block today in an effort to
rid Chicago of INSCRIPTIONS stock
sellers. 1t is expected that the raid
ing tactics of yesterday will temper
arily be abandoned since a number
of the forty or more concerns under
suspicion are understood to have Of
fered to present their records volun-
tarily.
"Ponzi Block" a section of the
La Sale street financial district, is
SO called because of the spectacular
trading there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
RabSOn Alarmed at
Attitude of Labor i'm
WeekIyTradeDIg

ment is completed. Today the infia-
ton of l916-1920 has only been so
per cent Debated. The wisest labor
leaders see this and are putting on
the brakes. They themselves are
glad to see some of the proposed
building programs suspended. Yes,
the labor situation looks much bet
ter today than it has for many
months. There should be no more
radical advances in wages until the
remaining 40 per cent of the de-
fation is eliminated and until we
are again in q permanent period
of prosperity.
This means that business men
should make no further wage ad-
vances except to even up and equal
ize certain departments. Employ
ers should quit competing with one
another for wage workers. Employ
ees should seek to produce more, in
order to get more in food, clothing
and shelter for their weekly wage.
This was the attitude of all during
1921 and 1929; but during the first
four months of this year, many en-
ployers and wage workers lost their
heads. This is n aso for the
recent temporary stock market
slump. But both employers and wage
workers have again come to their
senses. At least labor conditions in
most sections and most industries
are better today than they have been
during the past four months. In the
meantime business is still holding UP
at S per cent above normal as in
dicated in the Babsonchart and tho
man who is doing a legitimate bus
iness-without specializing in either
stocks or commodities-has nothing
to fear"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
EXPERT PREDICTS CHEAPER
FUEL FROM Ignite CHAR

MONTREAL, June 2:-Science's
quest for a method that will add
Ignite to the available fuel supplies
of the United States was described
at a session of the Fuels Division OF
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers here by o. P. Hood, chief
mechanical engineer of the L. S
Bureau of Mines.
The Bureau of Mines is investi-
eating the possibilities of a pro-
gram" said Mr.. Hood, (which has
Tor its main features an inexpensive
earbonizing device and the use of the
Ignite char direct without brtquet-
ting.
Ignite char can best be describ-
ed in a few words as a fuel neal in
analysis to anthracite coal, but soft
er, with a little more volatile mat
ter, and thus kindling easier. In size
it grades from pea coal to smaller
sizes, and is a stable product.
Whether a market can be developed
for such a fuel at prices around five
dollars a ton at the mine, remains
to be shown. but it Is at least en-
%couraging to know that Germany
used last year, 100000 tons of sim
liar material for domestic heating
and cooking.
This fuel burns we'll with nat
ural draft where a thin fuel bed
can be maintained. Base burners,
cook stoves, and other heaters can
be adapted to use the fuel satis-
factorily. The Germans have devel-
oped a special stove, burning the
fuel on a bed of ash in an enclosed
drawer. There is no loss Of fuel in
ash and Ignite char used in such
a stove heats an owe sufficiently
for baking operations and will boil
water. It makes a very clean fire
is smokeless, and the char is clean
10 handle"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
WORK
Of REFINING
Methods of Refining Silver
I Under AttaCk-SmeIters
Defend Practices

WASHINGTON, June 2-Smelting
and refining methods in the silver
industry were explained to the SEN
ate Silver and Gold Inquiry Commit
tee this week by F. H. Brownell, vice
president of the American Smelling
anr Refining Company.
Senator Pittman, a member of the
committee and author of the Pitt
man Silver Purchase Act, directed
the examination of Mr.. Brownell and
placed emphasis on those practices
of the company under which miners
suffer a . per cent loss on all sill
Yer ore smelted, He conceded that
in refining, virtually all silver now
is recovered and also declared that,
while the treatment charge in some
instances u n to $40 a ton or more,
it would be much larger but for the
5 per cent deduction. 1t was brought
out that smelling companies also re-
quire owners of ore to pay penalties
when impurities are found.
Mr.. Brownell said the Treasury
had refused to purchase from the
smelters under the Pitman act, more
silver than the smelling companies
had purchased from American min
ers.
Insistence by Senator Pittman that
the actual loss in silver smelling was
less than 1 per cent instead of 5
per cent brought from c. Il. Kelly,
president of the Anaconda Copper
Company, a vigorous protest. Ex-
p~erience over a period of years had
demonstrated, he said, that 95 per
cent was a fair average Tor the sill
yer recovered from the ore.
Smelling companies announced
| that, in view Of the suspension by
the treasury until June Is of further
purchases under the Pittman act
miners would be paid prevailing
market prices with an understand
ing that should any of their silver
be accepted in the final closing o
the Governments purchases the1
would receive the difference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Our Industrial Communit
THE I~NDUSTRIALIST SAYS

the need of more production as the
! only solution and hence a common
| duty, "or less and less will there be
of products to divide among the
whole people, and higher and higher
will go the price of that little which
is produced" ,
Put one hundred men on an island
where fish is a staple article OF sus-
tenance. Twenty-Five of the men
catch fish. Twenty-Five others clean
the fish. Twenty-Five cook the hsh.
Twenty-Five hunt fruits and vegeta-
bles. The entire company eat what
thus is gathered and prepared So
long as everybody works there is
plenty. All hands are happy.
Ten of the allotted fish catchers
stop catching fish. Ten more dry
and hide part of the fish they catch.
Five continue to catch fish, but work
only part of the day at 1t. Fewer
fish go into the community kitchen.
But the same number of men In
sist upon having the same amount
of fish to eat as they had before. Inc
fifty men who formerly cleaned and
cooked the fish have less to do owing
to the under supply of fish. But they
continue to demand food. Gradually
greater burdens are lald upon tne
fruit and vegetable hunters. These
Insist upon a larger share of fish in
return for their larger efforts in
| gathering fruits and vegetables. 1t
is denied them and DOR twenty of
the twenty-five quit gathering fruits
and vegetables. But the entire one
hundred men continue to insist upon
their right to eat.
The daily food supply gradually
shrinks. The man with two fish de-
mands three bananas in exchange
for one of them. The man with two
bananas refuses to part with one
for fewer than three fish.
Finally the ten men remaining at
work quit in disgust. Everybody
/ continues to eat. The hidden fish
are brought to light and consumed.
Comes a day when there is no food
of any kind. Everybody on the island
blames everybody else. What would
seem to be the solution? Exactly!
We thought you would guess it. For
we repeat that you can't eat, buy,
sell, steal, give away, hoard, wear,
use, play with or gamble with WHAT
ISN'T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, June
2:-Roger Babson today states that
there is nothing for business men
to fear in the present reported de-
mands of labor.
"A few mocths ago I was disturb
ed at the attitude of labor-espec-
ial;v labor IN the building trades"
saws Mr.. Il .hsoa. Wages had only
teen partly adjusted, following tie
abnormally high wages during the
war, when the business boosters
turned the tide and prevented any
further adjustments. This was I'M
fortunate for all concerned. I say
for all because when the r~ead1us:-
ment in wages stopped, the reduc-
ton in the cost OF living also stop
ued. Wage workers gain nothing by
sunply getting more money n the.r
pay envelopes when it is offset by
higher living costs. They can gain
permanently only by producing
more goods. Wage workers are en-
joytng better living conditions to-
day-not so much because of their
labor unions-but because of i'm
proved machinery, better manages
ment and the reduced cost of manu-
featuring. What labor needs is n re-
adjustment in the cost of living, in
the terms of food, clothing and shell
ter. This can never be brought about
by raising plasterers to ten dollars
per day. The higher wages are in
the building trades, the higher
rents are, and no one-but the tax
collector-gains anything thru the
rise in wages. This has been the
situation during the past few
months.
There is today, however, a change
for the better in the attitude of la
Dor" says Mr.. Babson. This has
been very evident during the past
two weeks. Labor leaders are now
better posted in the fundamentals
of economics than they used to be.
The ADLER labor leaders see the dan
gers of getting into another infa-
ton of wages and prices before the
present area of business r~eadjust-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

Who comes 6rst, grinds nrsL And who
hrst turns 70 the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money. hnds Erist for his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
Concerts for Workers

CHICAGO, June 2:-Band con-
certs for employees during lunch hour
we're announced today by the West
ern Electric Company, with infor-
nation that the first concert was
attended by 5000.
Inauguration later of noon hour
outdoor dances one day a week was
also announced. The company has
more than 10000 employees here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, June 2:-Opening
prices in today's stock market were
decidedly heavy, yesterdays sharp
reaction bringing a flood of selling
orders into the market. American
Hide & Leather preferred dropped
/ point to a new low for the year
American Zinc fell /, QAW and Cru
chile steel L. Selling pressure was
most effective in the oils, steels
equipments, shippings and rails
Union Pacific moved against the cur
rent trend, opening "a higher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
DO o WANT AN
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE ~QUEsTIoNs7

How to make q cement waikiki
How to make rice waffles7
How to detect disease symptoms
How to handle gasoline properly
How to cure a petit
How to plant spring v~egetaolesE
How to detect bad milk1
How to fight rats and nicer
How to bake drop biscuits?
How to wash q silk sweaterT
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
will answer any question of fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. En-
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer 70 reach question. and address
Frederic j.. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

Pony hair IS imported from China
and Chosen into Japan for use in the
manufacture of brushes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

su do kouta a cekAm ma kapel-
nika. Pfisel, az kdyz hspoda
byla uz pima. Vezmeme ma
stroje a ladime.
&c - je!" vzkfikla nej-
blize stojicf holka.
"Je - je!" "a nj druha. Il
set sa-, CO Sc to tu? N6jake
vcelyv'
Nastal kirk, ohaneni. Chasa
dveTmi i okny ven. Naposled
jsem zistal v hospode sam.
Koukam jalko "divy". - Ko-
lem basy lfta plno vos. - Da-
ly Sc mi pres leto do basy a u
delaly 81 v nj hnizdo, jako cepi
ce velike. Jak jsem ladil. wy
plasily Sc ven. Kdyz Sc to po
znalo, otekalo uz asi deset Ii
di a - jeden nezvedenec, KITE
ry dostal zahadlo do nosu, ze
mel nos jako nalozeny okurek,
obul Sc ma vosy plankou plo-
til a - basu mi rozmlatil.
JIM mu pomahali a tax jsem
mel po base. Co mimi? Sva-
del to jeden Ma druheho, ia
nemohl udat, ktery il vlastne
rozbil.
Vosy utloukli s basou.
Pfinesl jsem 81 z nj v satku
trochu prkynek - do tech sc
snad vosy nedaji!
Tenkrat jsem vyhnal celou
hospodu bez jedine rany, ale
prisel jsem zaroven o basu. Cd
te dolby jsem nikde nehral."
Tu jsem poznal pc prve pra-
YOU znamku humoru, jak to
napsal Jean Paul: "Humor
jest andelicek, ktery jednim o.
kem Sc sn1eje a druhym place.
Jednfm OXEN krejci litoval
sve verne druzky-basy, dru-
hym Sc small svemu vtipu, re
vyhnal celou hospodu bez jedi
ne rany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

LACE MAJETKU " MT.
PLEASANT. Moderni, dubove
podlahy, finiS, china cabinet,
bookcases, vyhrevni pee, diva
fernesy, pet pokojI dole a to
same nahore, cena $500, no.
tove $4,000, vezme Sc tez lot.
. Dunn o 5 pokojich, koupel-
ma, to same nahore, 2 fernesy,
skopky, polozena pIda, bridli-
cova stfecha, cena $780,, po-
lovic hotove. - Jednorodipny
dim 0 Z pokojich, dubove pod
lahy, finis, kombinacni fernes,
skopky, cena $4,000, hotove
$4,000. - Jednorodinny dim
Q 5ti pokojich, vytapsni dhor-
kou vodou, vyhfevni pec,,~ pa
sklena pore, garaz, uliceacdla-
zdena, cena $4,000, hotove
$1,000, vezme Sc tez lot. Hla-
ste Sc u Ant. Prenosil, 1O2O3
Kennedy Ave. Tel. CART. 1926
j.. = 1919
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

PRODAJl Sc move domy o 6ti
pokojich, dobre stavene a mo-
derne zarizene, cast hotove, O.
statni ma mensi splatky, po pri-
pade sc vymeni "a starsi maly
domek, ktery potrebuje opra-
WI, aneb tez pfijmu lot a ne
co hotove jake splatku. Male
zaSi Sc v 'Corlett, blize kostela
sv. Rodiny. .Tez vam podam
rozpocty ma jakouko-li stavbu
neb opravu. Uspokojili jslne
mnoho jinych, doufam uspoko-
jiti vas. Haste Sc u JOS.
HOLATA, stavitele, v c. 1880
Washington Park Blvd. Tel.
Broadway, 1923 j. - Union
829 r. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
VELKA LACE pro pod,

VELKA LACE pro podni-
kaveho .cloveka. Ma prodej
neb ma vymenu ma Clark Ave.
a zap. 25. ul. diva dvourodin-
ne domy 0 5ti pokojich s kou-
pelnou pro kazdou rodinu. Je
ma velkem obchYdnim lotu, 55
pfi 130 str, kde je mono po-
staviti jakoukoli obchodni bu-
dovu. Tento majetek ma ce-
mu $4,000 a da Sc "a $12,50O.
0 dalsi informace Sc Haste u
Jaroslava Kulika, 3435 w. 25.
st. haproti Woodbridge Ave.
Tel. Lincoln 5OO8. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
IHNED K NAsTEHOVANi.

Prodam velky dvourodinny
dun ma zap. 121. ul. Lorain
Ave. Je. o 5ti pokojch, dole
nahofe, 2 koupelny, pekny vel
ky sklep, diva fernesy, skopky
ma pradlo, tvrde podlahy, dve
porce v predu | v zadu, cena
'pouze $500, hotove $1,000,
tez Sc prime lot. Haste Sc v
elsie 3435 zap. 25. ul. naproti
w Woodbridge Ave. Tel. Lincoln
5OO8. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dun 0 5ti svetnicich s koupel-
nou ma kazdem poschodi, bude
brzy k nastehovani, mala cast
hotove a ostatni ma mesicni
splatky. Je to dobry invest
nient, ktery Sc sam sebou "a
plati. Haste Sc v elsie 1858
Farringdon Ave, aneb v elsie
12414 Farringdon Ave. v'Cor-
lett, druha ulice Cd Union ka-
ry. 1O-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

PR0DA SE cukrovinkovy OBJ
choda prodejem skolnfch po-
tfeb a ilouthikd, zarueeny IT,
dni prijem $4oO. Je pfi ndm
pekny byt a naleza Sc proti
velke skole. Blizai sdeli Mr..
Zimmerman, 14605 Kinsman
Rd. mezi IL a l. hod. odpole-
dne. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

PRODA Sc pekafsky OBJ
chod, kde Sc zarucene trzi
$4OO tydne pri malo hodin pra
ce, v nedeli zavreno. Obchod
Sc naleza v els. 1920 Madison
Ave-, zadny podobny obchbd
v okoli til mil. Cena velmi lev
ma. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

PRODA Sc delikatesni grocer
nj a feznicky obchod, kde je
trzba "a hotove a kde Sc trzi
kol 500 tydne. Malo pracov-
Mich hodin, v nedeli zavreno.
NaleZa Sc v els. 1294O Lorain
Ave. Proda Sc "a hotove a.
neb sc vymeni "a privatni ma
jetek. Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Elmer
man, 1907 Miles Ave.
l0-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
UNION HEIGHTS.

Novy dunn Z pokojich, tvrde
podlahy j finis, krb, china ca
binety, ulice dlazdena a "a
placena. Nepropaste tuto pri-
lezitost. Cena $4,000. Haste
Sc u Nejedlik a Mikes, Real
tors, 11015 Union Ave. Tel.
Broadway, 1886, Union 1861 R
.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
delikatesni obchod prode-
jem skolnfch potreb a doutni-
XII, tydni prijem $4OO. Naleza
Sc v elsie 1902 Bridge Ave.
Obchod tento must byt prodan
k urovnanl spolecnika. Pfijd'
te 0 blizsi vysvetleni X Mr..
Zimerman, 1907 Miles Ave.
e,sIA-1O