davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-06
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SACRAMENTO. January 6.-Ten per
cent of the California rice crop,
amounting to 100000 bags of 100
pounds each, may not be harvested
this year because of high waters and
heavy rains in the rice districts. Av-
erage production last year was thirty
five bags to the acre. and growers
hope to receive $3.50 a bag.
NEW ORLEANS, January 6.-Heavy
sales of white goods at the sales now
under way are attributed generally to
the belief that higher prices for cot
ton goods, in conformity with higher
prices for the raw staple, may be ex-
pected shortly.
PHILADELPHIA. January 6.-The
holiday sale of rugs and carpets was
very heavy and local manufacturers
now are rushed with orders to re-
plenish depleted stocks of retailers
who have cleared their storerooms
CHICAGO, January 6.-The slight
let-up in the buying of coal, apparent
today, is attributed by dealers to the
taking of inventories in many indus
tries, which has interfered with pro-
duction. Some industries are already
making Inquiries concerning coal for
storage.
MINNEAPOLIS. January 6.-De-
creased acreage, better marketing ar
rangements and increased storage IA
cilities are planned by northwester
potato growers for this year. Last
year heavy losses were sustained by
growers in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Michigan, Nebraska and Kansas
where crops aggregated 100.o00,00u
bushels.
PORTLAND. Ore, January 6.-Lo-
caIly there is a good demand here for
red apples today and prices are some
what Steadier, but the SpitZenburs
season is drawing to q close and
stocks must be moved quickly to save
them.
JOPLIN, Mo-, January 6.--The tri-
state lead and zinc field shipped the
largest tonnage of lead ore in its
history in 1922 and the second largest
output of zinc ore. The value of the
output was $25.7S7,S07.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Lum.
ber mills on the Pacific coast will
start the second week of the new
year with untitled domestic orders for
157.291,317 feet and untitled foreign
orders for 70.132.SS6 feet. New busi.
ness is running II per cent above mill
production. with Australia and Soutr
America in the market for large
quantities.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
ny WILLIAM r.. HErFERyAN.
Received by Private

NEW YORK, January 6.-The curb
market displayed considerable un-
easiness today, with the greater part
of the list inclined toward lower
levels throughout the closing two
hour session of the week.
There was nothing in the outside
news that could be construed as
bullish, and the general disposition
was to take prot accumulated earlier
in the week. Thisa resulted in the
throwing over of rather large
amount of commitments, and the lead
ers of the recent rise declined sharply.
Announcement of the acquisition of
Fensland Oil by producers and re-
finers brought about active trading in
the former at slightly higher levels.
the privilege of exchanging their
holdings on the basis OF 35-100 of q
share of Producers and Refiners for
Evening star., 1923-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BANK.

At Washington, In the District of Columbia
at the close OF business December 20, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
Washington Stock Exchange


Potomac Electric Gems. 5s-s1, 600 at 96Ts
81 900 at 96k
Mersenthaler Linotype-3 at 176, 10 at III.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas 5s--s1 900 at 30.
Washington Gas 7hs-Si GOO at los.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. 5s-S1 900 at 9s,
81. 000 at 9S
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-$4,o00 at e7.
Capital Traction-5 at 1924
Washington Gas $500 at e6.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-s2,O00 at 9Th.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay.
Record. able.
ies Jan. "a Feb. Is
$50. ..............'....'J VA 49, - Jan 1s Jan. 81
a. Les. Jan. is Feb. !
Hartman Nat Bank ex 51, Jan. 4 Jan. 8
Hartman Nat. Bank, s-a., 57e.Jan. Jan. b
Public Service Co. Of N. 1lli-
nois, a., i&es..............Ja Jan. is Feb.
Public Service Go. Of n. Til
nos, a., IhT pf......,...Jan. Is Feb.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

NEW YORK, January 6.-Follow-
ing is a list of today's highest. lowest
and closing prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1923-01-06
REPORT OF CONDITION
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

in Of bust
\ December 20. 1922
Evening star., 1923-04-10
OUTLINES MEASURES
FOR CRIME DETECTION
w. J. Burns to Form Huge Identi-
fication Bureau in Cooperation
With Law Enforcement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1O.-William
j. Burns, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation Of the Department of JUS
tice. detailed plans here for the or
zanization of a huge criminal identifi-
cation bureau that is to be built with
the cooperation of law enforcement
officers throughout the country.
The name. picture and finger prints
of every known criminal in the coun-
try will be filed in one central office,
he said and it is proposed to estab-
lish a powerful radio station that will
broadcast the description of any
criminal wanted by the authorities.
The bureau is expected to be in opera
ton within n year.
Mr.. Burns. in discussing the opera
tion of radicals. stressed what he con-
siderS the greatest danger facing the
country-communiS or SovietiSm.
He spoke of what he termed the
startling revelations" at the trial of
William Il. Foster in Michigan recent
ly and declared vast system of
espionage was being conducted from
headquarters in Russia.
How seriously we are investigating G
these agitatorS is proved by the fact
that we had three of our men in their
convention in Michigan" he said
only one has made his identity
known"
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Your system needs the rough
age" that KelIogg's Bran. cooked
and krumbled. supplies. For. it will
not only permanently relieve consti-
patton if it is eaten regularly. but
its full content of the vital elements
Of wheat will build health and
strength in a wonderful way.
You need bran in its full and bene-
fetal strength and that's what you
get in Kellogg's Bran-ALL BRAN!
You eat kellogg's for relief and you
will get relief in way that nature
planned Foods with a bran mix
ture cannot help the man, woman
or child who faces grave illness
through constipation. You must
have ALL BRAN-"roughage" that
will sweep and clean and purify and
bring health back.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
HELD FOR ROBBERY
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
c. c. Slaughter, Alleged
$35O,OO0 EmbezzIer, Found
FenniIess in Sanitarium.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Coney
c. Slaughter, alleged looter OF the Mer-
camille National Bank of Pueblo, Colo''
and for whom the authorities had been
searching eight years, was arrested last
night at Phoenixvilie, Pa. and brought
here for arraisnment today before
federal commissioner.
Department OF Justice agents VINO
found Slaughter working in sanltar-
ium said he had agreed to waive extra
dition and return to Colorado at once.
Slaughter is alleged to have embez-
zled more than S350.o00 of the Mercan-
tile banks funds while acting as its
cashier in May, 1915.
Slaughter went to the sanitarium, tie
minded. abor.t three months ago. w Nlth
him was a young woman whom he in
troduced az; his wife. The PAIR nau
since been living at the institution.
Slaughter was understood to have
left a wife and two children in Col
orado Saritarium officials said that
he had said he was {. st. Landrey,
which government agents SAID was
the name of the woman known as
his wife.
Justice agents that he had been
born with a gold spoon in his
mouth" but that now he was down
to the lowest financial depths"
During his eight years flight he
had been in many parts of the coun-
try Government agents, a few
months after the alleged defalcation.
traced him as far as Pittsburgh.
There he eluded them and the trail
was not picked up until few
months ago. He was said to have
left Colorado with about 100000,
which he lest in a year or two.
During the war he told the gov
crnment agents that he had worked
in the pu Pont powder works at
Carney's Point, \. j.
A few months ago. the agents said.
they learned he had gone to New Or
leans. where he won about $4,000
betting on the races. Returning to
this city he lost all of this money,
the agents said, III gambling houses.
1t was then that he got employment
at the Pennhurst sanitarium.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your system demands ALL BRAN
if constipation is to be relieved!

Children should be given Kel-
logg's Bran each day: grown people
should eat Kellogg's each day-at
least two tablespoonfuls. in chronic
cases with each meal. Its mechani-
cal action will afford permanent re-
lief
And. you will find Kellogg's Bran
a delight to eat because II is 80 de-
licious. AS a cereal, sprinkled on
other hot or cold cereals, or used in
countless bakery patches or in cook
ing, its nut-like flavor will thrill
your appetite-and each spoonful
means SO much in permanently re-
lieving constipation and in warding
off this gravest national ailment.
Kellogg recipes are printed on each
package.
Start the entire family eating Kel-
logg's Bran to-day. See the color
come back to faded cheeks; see the
snap that will go into tagging steps.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful. ALI
grocers sell 1t.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
HARDING FOR 1924,
SENATOR FESSSAYS
Ohioan Predicts Presidents
Unopposed denomination
and Reelection.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tne iSSOclateu fTebs
CHICAGO, April 10.-Senator Simeon
D. Fess of Ohio, declared in speech
last night before the Hamilton Club
here that President Warren G. Harding
will be renominated by the republican
party next year without opposition and
will be reelected by a large majority
on the strength of the administration s
accomplishments.
DR.. Fess said he was expressing his
personal opinion and had NOT been aU-
thorized to make campaign speech for
the President.
President's achievements.
The campaign next year. he said,
will be waged on the basis of the things
done under President Harding, and In
this category he listed:
Restoration of peace and diplomatic
and trade relations with former enemy
countries.
Adjustment of strained relations
growing out of the Versailles treaty.
Settlement of foreign controversies
Evening star., 1923-04-10
SEEDS FROM EGYPT TOMBS

NEW YORK, April 10.-Seeds from
ancient Egyptian tombs will be
brought to. this country for expert
mental purposes. according to Col.
William Boyce Thompson. who re-
turned yesterday on the Adriatic
Tutankhamen.
Col. Thompson said that he had
obtained from the department of
agriculture in Egypt the promise of
seeds and that he would try to propa-
gate them at his agricultural re-
search laboratory near Yonkers.
He said that seeds of Egyptian
long staple cotton, which were
brought to the Salton desert In the
west. developed longer there, and
were taken back to Egypt where
further development was noticed.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
MUSICIAN is KILLED
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
Three Previous Blasts Within Week
in Chicago Attributed to
Klan Opponents.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Samuel King.
t'tirty -two-year-old musician, was
killed last night when a bomb ex
ploded in front of an apartment house
here. The force of the explosion hurl-
ed him against the side of the three
story brick building and he died while
being taken to hospital
King was on his way home.
1t was the fourth bomb explosion
that has occurred here within a week
the other three being attributed by
police to opponents of the Ku Klux
Klan.
About an hour later a second bomb
ing, at the home of John Tolara, was
reported. No one was injured. The
about three miles apart.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Special Value in Black Crepe de Chine
Lou Priced, So yard
T A(EC play prominent part in
AAAAO Fashions Spring Vogue
Silk Section, Second door.

-fashioning trimming many of the loveest of new
frocks-especiay exquisite evening and dinner gowns.
The fascinating Spanish lace founcngs much favor
ed-n black, white gray and brown. $225 to $3.50
yard
Bohemian and Net Flouncngs-in white, black, and
the new cork shade-are So to SIS yard.
For the Trousseau-are the exquisite Applique Flounc
ings-in 40, &c. or 18 inch widths SIPS to 81 yard.
Metal Lace Flouncings-n g leaning steel, or the
SIS yard.
Lac 4
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Lace Section. First hoor.

Flaxon Tissue Gingham, in
delightful colors, with dain-
ty tatting edge for trim
ming. $3.50.
House Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
with South and Central America.
Radnntian nf tho national dehf

with South and Central America.
Reduction of the national debt.
Reduction of governmental ex-
penditures. Reduction of taxes.
Restoration of liberty bonds to par.
"Spree of Waste" Cited.
THE story of the worlds spree of
waste and extravaganza during war
time prosperity. followed by the
sickening season of the aftermath"
said Senator Fess. "is read in the
crash of business enterprises, In the
overturn of industry. the dislocation
of all production and the disappear
ance of capital from the channels OF
trade.
President Harding has been in
office just two years. Those two
years have been crowded with a
great volume of remedial and con-
structive work. The record is now
made up; the results are apparent
upon which the people must give
their verdict of approval or disap-
proval."
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Make Your Own
Spring Clothes
in the
Dressn,akir,g
School
New WHITE Fabrics

Imported Eponge, Etamne Cable Torchonette and Ratne
ST. to $3.50 yard.
Fancy Voles striped dotted and checked-6oc &c. 75c 81
yard.
Checked and Striped Nansook for sheer lingerie
55c yd.; lloyd. pieces-S3.5o piece
Japanese Nansoo sheer and ovey$6 to So Oyd pieces
White Psse Crepe mercerzed finish; 81 inches wide
yard.
Section secondn floor
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Cream colored eye1et en-
broidery trims this fine
gingham dress; in rose, tan,
blue. $6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 24.- On
Friday evening, March ,, in the
High school auditorium, an Eve
ring of Chamber Music" by
Rrahm's quartette Of Perth Arnboy.
will afford all lovers of beautiful
music to enjoy a rare treat.
The members of the quartet are
all exceptionally fine musicians. One
Of the quartet being Mr.. Charles
Rarnekov of Maple avenue. The
affair is given under the auspices of
the hospitality committee OF
the Woman's Club Of Woodbridge
township, which is composed Of Mrs.
George Disbrow, chairman; Mrs.
John Short, Mrs. L. J Reimers. Mrs.
A. c. Baird. Mrs. G. A. Hoffman
Mrs. John Dayton and Mrs. c. ".
Barnekcv. The entire proceeds will
go toward the benefit fund of the
club. Tickets may be secured from
sny member of the committee,
The program follows:
/. Quartet
op. A, No. l, Felix Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Bible AS Literature
Topic Of Lecture

The first of a series of lectures on
the Bible as Literature" which Will
be given on alternate Friday after
moons, during Lent, was held yester-
day afternoon in the high school
library. Mrs. A. c.. Clark, chairman
of the department of literature. OF
the Wonan's Club. under whose aus
pices the lectures are being given.
introduced Miss Elizabeth Vernlilye,
the speaker of the afternoon.
In introducing her subject what
the Bible is and What the Bible is
Not" Miss Vermilye said:
"As we are in a period of mental
and religious unrest today, pre-eml-
nently religious, 1 believe that the
time has come again for humanity
to get a new light on the Bible, a
new understanding and new inter-
probation. Why must the old views
be attacked, and why must we take
new views? The Bible has been Bit
terly attacked in many ways, but
what is true must prevail in spite
of all this for the Bible is ~transcen-
dant and cannot be destroyed"
There are many ways to study the
Bible, Miss Vermilye said. critically,
allegoricaIly, ~theologically, didadi-
CdlIy anu ildttCdliys All lciiSiOuo
/ cults and isms are using the Bible
as q. text book or as a foundation.
Remember. the speaker sad, that
while the book you read once the
book you read twice, and the book
you read everyday. may be great,
that the Bible is far greater than
any of these. Continuing, Miss YER
milye said, the Bible is not scienti-
flee or intended to be so, it is greater
than science. it is not inherent or
infallible, and it is not a modern or
accidental hook. The Bible. is the
highest conception of God, ever
given to mankind, the purest and
highest ideal, the greatest moral
teaching, the best sourc of religious
inspiration of all the ages. 1t gives
US God in all his human relations
and inspires men to follow.
In touching on the Bible as litera-
ture, Miss Vermilye said, 1.-THE Bible
is the greatest storehouse of literary
gems ever written. All colleges to-
day are having Bible classes, largely
because OF the literary aspect. The
thirty-seven books of the Old Tesla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
YOUR BABY AMI MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER EIDKED
Two Healthy Babies
81 MYRILE MEYBR KLDKED

Two dealthy BABIES
Mrs. d. T. 3. writes:
I would like to tell you about our
baby. He is seven months old, has
eight teeth (his eye teeth are form
ing in the gum these last few days.,
he weighs twenty-oue pounds. He
goes to bed at $3.50 O'Clock and does
not wake until 4 o'clock. I have
been feeding him for three weeks,
milk nd soup and fruit juices.
He seems 10 Ike cold so easily
and has sore throat. If 1 put a can
vas bottom on my window will that
prevent him from catching cold"
Answer
Just q few corrections on the
above. Teeth do not form in the
gums after the baby is born. They
are formed before birth and merely
push into view at the proper time
afterward.
Everything about his condition is
excellent perhaps, a little too fat
for seven months. He we chs about
what the year old baby should
weigh. Feed only every four hours,
since he is doing so well at the
breast and add some vegetable
juices to his diet, giving them in the
soup.
The canvas screen would be help
full If it is lack of fresh air which
makes him susceptible 70 cold. Ii
may be adenoids and the frequent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

"Wanted: Americans to become
Frenchmen."
Listen to DR.. Paul Carnot, of
Paris, who is greatly concerned over
the fact that there r 100000
more women than men in France,
and thinks it would be a la belle
scheme to have Americans imported
to become husbands.
What's the idea, Doc?
1t hasn't been more than five
years ago since we sent 2,000,0 900
handpicked flowers of our country
over there, a large percent of them
heart whole and fancy free bache-
lors, when they went. What are
they doing now?
Most of them are paying the last
installment on the Ford, and looking
around for a place in the suburbs,
where baby can play"
And the baby's mother. ten
chances to one, thinks that the 40
hommes-8 cheveaux business is some
kind of French cheese.
In other words, why didn't you
grab off the A. e. F. while the grab
bling was good? The percentage of
French brides that John w. Dough-
boy and his buddies brought back to
Ma and Main street was negligible.
We like the ones they did bring
! and have done our best to teach
| them how to bake apple pie.
Fascinating Mam'selle had the
! power to lure for a time, but when
| the little old transport doomed UP in
tie harbor the due boards : Brest
| resounded to Home Sweet Home"
| with a symphony in hobnails.
| No. Doc, you lost out and we're
sorry, of course. We'd like to see
| all the nice little, French, American,
| Scandinavian, Eskimo or Hottentot
| supplied with at least one rich and
| attractive husband apiece, if that's
| the way their ambitions run.
But the American husbands you
| want to draft into matrirr onial SER
vice are beaucoup satisfied to be
| home and scolded in just n Ian
| guage. 'toot sweet"
| Copyright. 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Federation Day
for South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb, 24-The
woman's Club of South Arnboy will
have it's annual federation day. on
Thursday afternoon. March l, in the
City Hall. The meeting will begin
at $3.50 p. M, instead OF the usual
hour. 1t is planned TO make this 8
gala event. Mrs. Clayton =. Lee
state federation vice president, and
Mrs. Charles Prckett, third district
vice president, are the guest speak
eFs, also there viii be two minute
talks by visiting presidents from
neighboring clubs.
The entertainment includes g
playlet by Miss Louiss Barr and
Miss Claire Reed and music by Mr..
Francis Parker, Miss Norma Bald
win and the Choral Society. 4 So
cial hour will complete the after
noon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
HTF

have known a certain person many years. She is popular
with every one, beloved and admired universally. Children
love her and older folks sound her praises. Mention her name
and every one has a good word for her.
There is nothing extraordinary about this person. She is
just like the rest of us folks, wholesome, human, lkable. Many
people / know seem to have just as many good qualities but
they are not loved as this person is.
| often wondered wherein lay the secret Of her universal
charm. Finally I discovered it. 1t was her thoughtfulness.
The fact that she remembered. If her friend baby had a
birthday she remembered it. If you were particularly fond
of lemon pie she remembered it and served it when you came
to dinner. If she hadn't seen you for a week or a year, but
on your last meeting you had told her of a condition that was
worrying you, she remembered and asked you about it the
next time she met you. If she had a sick friend she always
remembered her with a little note or some token of affection.
Yes, thoughtfulness that truly was the secret Of her
charm. She remembered-and she acted. Many of us remem-
Der but fail to act. We think about the nice things we might
do and then spend our energy regretting that we didn't do
them.
Let us be thoughtful. Let us not only remember but let
JUS act. Thoughtfulness is the golden thread in the loom of life.
1Cultivate it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Cheese and Eggs
A LEINTIgN DISH
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Beat six eggs slightly. Add to
them a cup and a ha.f OF rich milk,
half a cup of grated cheese, a tea
spoon and q half Of salt, an eighth
teaspoon of pepper and a half tea
spoon of onion juice.
Turn into buttered cups. set in a
pan of hot water and bake in the
oven, taking care that the water
does not boil
When the point OF a knife can
be run into the center of a cup and
come out with no cuslard adhering
to it, remove from the oven.
TO serve, turn from the cups onto
a platter or individual plates, with
pinliento sauce, made by adding
~pimientos (canred red peppers),
which have been rubbed through
R sieve, to ream sauce. To each
sup of the sauce allow two peppers.
These timbales may also be served
with a tomato sauce.
-
MEDIUM BEowrs HAIR looks best Of
sff after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
sVs0e-1-3-T. w. T. F. If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

TAMPA, Fla Feb. 23.-When the
mails late or letters go astray in
Tampa there isn't anything the
courteous business n can dc
about it.
He can't cusS the postmaster.
It wouldn't be ~gentlemanly, for
the postmaster is a postmistress.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard took office
upon the retirement OF E. D. Tam
bert. During his term as poStn1as-
ter she served as his secretary.
She is one of the highest salaried
women in the postal service. She
has been in the Tampa ~postofice for
sixteen years. and in that period
has multiplied her salary by ten.
Entering as a clerk OF $500 a year,
she worked up to the top. Her sal
airy is now $4,000 q year.
Mrs. Barnard is s. 9e and
brown-eyed and pppulaN skets
of flowers filed her Office day
che took charge and postal emprvyes
gave her a banquet at the Hillsboro
hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

sore throat suggests tonsiI trouble.
Let a throat specialist look at him.
Mrs. z. r.:
Ny baby is nine months old and
IS the picture of health. / feed her
every four hours and give her cereal
IN the morning before her nursing.
At 6 o'clock she has fruit juices. She
sleeps well and has regular bowel
movements. Should I begin weaving
her now or wait until she IS a Teas
old?
Answer
You al start weaving her nov
by substituting one bottle for one
breast feeding. You need not add
another bottle feeding for a week or
two and by the time she is on I'll bot
tie feelings she will be almost q
year old.