davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Mining, numbering, building and
oil industries in the western states
report very prosperous conditions
Largest potato crop in the history of
agriculture being marketed and stor-
ed-Live Stock moving.
Great Falls-Anaconda Copper min
ing Co. to build 5000 mill building
here.
Victor-MOdern cheese factory be-
ing built at this point.
This state has received from ma
tional forest resources as it's share
for 1923 the sum of ~$75,598.46.
Lewistown-Custer Oil & Gas to
resume drilling in the west end of
Cat Greek.
Shelby-No. 2 we'll of California
company on Mckee lease connects up
with storage tanks on location and
these in turn connect with gathering
line of Illinois Pipe Line.
Mines in Montana produced 3,149,
837 tons of coal in year ending June
, 80, 1923.
Estimated new wealth of more
than $3.50, 900 900 will be produced
this year on 10000 farms operating
in state.
Success of sugar beet industry OF
Fort Shaw, Simms and Sun Rive,
projects assured.
Montana produced 255 600 bbls. OF
during month of August.
Miles City-Ninth annual stat
corn show to be held here Nov. IA
Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Total sum turned over to all states
containing national forests during the
fiscal year 1923 from de-
rived totalled the sum $4,321, 422, a
record year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

not guilty before Judge z. C. StOng
Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Lewistown-Custer Oil & Gas to
resume drilling in the west end of
Cat Greek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Montana's 1928 beet crop will bring
growers approximately 100000.

The total export business of the
General Electric Co. for 1923 aggre-
gates 3OO,OOO,OOO shipped to all
parts of the civilized world, outside
of the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

This state has received from ma
tional forest resources as its share
for 1923 the sum of $75,598.46.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Great Falls-AnacOnda Copper min
ing Co. to build $4,000 mill building
here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Victor-MOdern cheese factory b'
ing built at this point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
ACTION
WITH S|LZER
Bacharach to Come to Tren-
ton Soon to Confer With
the Governor
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent, Perth
Amboy Evening News.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Repre-
sentative Isaac Bacharach, of Allan
tic City. expects to visit Trenton in
a few days and while there will call
on Governor Silzer and discuss the
situation regarding shortage of coal
in New Jersey and alleged profiteer-
ing by dealers concerning which the
governor and congressman have TX
changed letters. Mr.. Bacharach had
not received today the letter which
the newspapers reported Governor
Silzer had sent him in reply to his
demand that the governor compel
State Fuel Administrator Grier to
function in the interest Of the peo'
pie of New Jersey and could there
fore not reply to it, Mr.. Bacharach
said.
The Atlantic City congressman
was undecided whether to take as a
Joke Governor Silzer's suggestion
that he come to New Jersey and give
his personal attention to the question
of coal distribution and prices OF
furnish the name of a man compe-
tent to do the job. When he receives
the governors letter he will reply to
it fully and take whatever steps seem
possible to aid the governor in allay-
ing the fuel shortage in New Jersey
if he finds that Governor Silzer is
sincere in soliciting his assistance,
Mr., Bacharch said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
FORMER KAISER UNHAPPY
IN SECOND MARRIAGE

LONDON, Jan. 26.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press-A correspondent of
the Yorkshire Evening News, writing
to- his paper from Doom, says:
"In spite Of elaborate efforts to
hide the truth, I have discovered
that the second marriage of the for
n1er German emperor has been a
complete failure, and that at the
present moment he is living in one
part of his castle while his wife and
her children are in another. I am
told that a very few weeks sufficed
to bring about the breakdown.
"'Those who are near the ex-Kaiser
have been struck by the grave alter
alton not only in his mood but in his
character. He is said to have been
affected very unfortunately by the
operation for gland transference he
underwent before his second mar
riage. His own children have not
forgiven him for the second mar
riage and his step-children avoid
him.
"His near r reduced and his
private expenditure strictly limited,
He is living today under most I'M
happy family conditions. He can
command neither service. affection
nor companionship, and the break
down in his domestic arrangements
Is painfully apparent TO the very
Few who visit him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ericsson, PORT ENGINEER

SOUTH ORANGE, Jan. 26:-
Funeral services for Benjamin Il.
Cresson, Jr., chief engineer Of the
Port of New York Authority, who
died last night in the Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair, after an opera
ton for appendicitis performed
Tuesday, will be held from his late
home here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cresson was stricken In MS
office Monday and rushed to the hos
pital, He is survived by his widow
and q daughter Cornelia.
On Wednesday Mr.. Cresson was
reported to be recovering from the
effects of the operation but he took
a. turn for the worse yesterday n
sank rapidly.
He was born in Philadelphia Oc-
tober %, 1873. His family was ore
of the oldest in the city, tracing its
| ancestry back to Revolutionary
days. He was educated at Leigh
and the University of Pennsylvania.
He moved to New York twenty-five
years ago and attracted the atteu
ton of the engineering world as a
! result of his work as assistant en-
gineer on the Hudson and Manhat-
tan tunnels.
During the world war Mr.. Cres-
son was consulting engineer to the
director of storage of the war de-
partment, and was in charge Of
plans annd designs and the freight
handling equipment of the army
supply bases at Boston. Brooklyn
S. c. and New Orleans. This work
involved the expenditure of more
than 5000, 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
COED SOCIAL is PLANNED
BY "Y" SOCIAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Y. M. G. A. SO
cial committee was held last night
for the purpose of making prelim-
mary arrangements for the every
Member Coed" social. to be held in
the gymnasium Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 20. This social will be for
every member of the association and
his wife or lady friend, and it prom
ises to be the largest affair of its
kind ever held. John Stocked will
be general chairman of the social.
Harvey Dey was made chairman
Of the musical committee and Adam
Rogler, chairman of the refreshment
committee. Herman A. Nielsen was
named chairman of the advertising
and publicity committee.
Another meeting OF the socia,
committee will be held shortly fol
the purpose of making out a tenta-
tive program for the night. This
will be the first of a series of socia'
functions which the newly organized
social committee is planning for the
members and their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
U, S. DESERTER PROVES
CHAMPION TRAVELLER

LONDON. Jan. &c (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-After wandering
nearly 10000 miles through Asia
and Europe, Russell Pattenger, OF
Roodhouse, ILL.,, and who according
to army records deserted the Amer
lean forces in Siberia on January
II, 1920, is destitute in London, his
latest attempt to surrender to the
military authorities before the
transport st. Mihiel sailed from
Antwerp having failed.
Pattenger has been trying to get
into custody for two years. Last
week when he heard that the Amer
lean troops were leaving Europe,
he escaped from a hospital at Har--
wood, Scotland, by scaling a high
wall and swimming a moat. He
then beat his way across England,
but, lacking funds, was unable %
reach Antwerp.
He left the American base at
Vladivostok in the middle OF the
Siberian winter while in a state nf
illness he claims. He encountered
many adventures along the trans
Siberian route which finally ended
for him in a bolshevik internme1t
camp in Moscow. from which ne
fled with other Americans late in
1920.
Thence he proceeded to the Es-
thonia border. where he planned 20
report to the American occupational
headquarters in Coblenz, but illness
interviewed and, after treatment n
q German hospital, he was deported
to Denmark, whence eventually he
was sent to Scotland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Anti Saloon League Urges
Governor to Make Frank
Prohibition Stand

TRENTON, Jan. &c. Row
land Munro, counsel for the New
Jersey Anti-Saloon League, in a let
ter today to Governor Silzer asked
the governor of the state to take
as direct and frank a stand on pro-
hibition as the executive did on the
road question. Mr.. Munro stated
that he felt sur that Governor Sill
ger would welcome as direct an ap-
proach by others on other public
questions as the executive has on
anything pertaining to the road sit
uation in New Jersey.
The governors discussion OF road
questions was characterized by Mr..
Munro as clear and vigorous. 1t
was said that if the governor set the
example in loyal and vigorous CO.
operation in the enforcement of pro-
hibition in New Jersey. it would be
a new departure in the state. 1t
vas charged that the enforcement
of prohibition was mostly in the
hands of its enemies. Mr.. Munro
expressed the hope that the COVER
nor's clear duty would be above his
personal feeling and said that it
would be refreshing to see an honest
attempt to enforce the law despite
Silzer's personal objection to the
dry act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
VILLAGE RAIDS
ARE CONTINUED
New Brunswick Resident
Among Those Arrested in
Washington Square Raid

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G-Greenwich
Village, once the battle-ground of the
late Anthony ComstociL and his re-
formers, today was the scene of
more raids in the latest drive to
clean up New York's Latin quar-
ter.
Detectives, accompanied by Off
Gals of the Washington Square
Association, visited an apartment
house on the square, battered down
the doors to several suites and ar
rested three women and a man.
Charges of vagrancy and dry law
violations were lodged against the
prisoners, some of whom gave adj
dresses in New Brunswick and
Bloomfield, N. j.
After the raid Stanley Kelly, Sec
rotary Of the association, which
to jazz, asserted:
I'VE intend, as an association, to
continue operations until the entire
section is won over to law and order
and the atmosphere of the old viii
lage prevails nee more"
Mrs. George w. Loft who recently
resigned as deputy police commits
sioner, declared today that many viii
lage restaurants where dancing was
| permitted gave the police more
trouble than similar establishments
along the gay white way.
1.-THE village has been the magnet
to which hundreds of high school
| girls from Brooklyn and New Jer-
sey are drawn" she said. There
they meet young college boys and
| under the spell of darkened cellars
and temptations held out to them
| by proprietors, often go wrong.
"When 1 made the move for a
| ballroom owners organization which
would agree to keep indecent dane
ins from the floors Of its members
it met with no cooperation from
| owners of Village resorts
1.-THE Broadway dance halls and
| cabarets were hearty and willing in
their cooperation.
at am we'll acquainted with the
| conditions as reported by Mr.. Kelly"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
TWO DEAD IN AUTO
CRASH AT KEYP0R1
CONTINUED from page -

shock, about an hour after the &C
| cident.
Frank Pease was riding inside the
light car and was thrown a distance
| of fifty feet by the impact. He was
removed to his home, where he still
remains, his condition being too SER
ious to attempt removal to a hos
pital. He has not regained con-
| seriousness since the accident and
one side of his body is paralyzed.
| The physicians hold out no hope for
his recovery.
Elmer Pease was riding on the
running board and was thrown from
the car, but not badly injured.
Following the accident the corn-
ty physician and coroner, DIR. FL. w.
| Hartman, of this place, and County
Detective J. &. Rue, took the driver
of the truck and helper into custody.
A hearing was held in the borough
| hall at which time both the driver
| and helper declared the lights on
the truck to be in working order and
lighted. They were released from
custody when Elmer Pease inform
ed the detective that a few minutes
before the accident he called Flynn's
| attention to the light ahead and that
Flynn made no attempt to turn out,
but a directly into the ear of
the truck.
Flynn's body was taken to the I'M
dertaking parlors of Harvey Bed1e.
Howard was removed to the office of
DIR. Allen by William Price, of West
Sixth street, North Bergen, who was
accompanied by John Dusolu, of $50
East Eighteenth street, New York
City. Later Towards body was also
removed to the undertaking estab-
lishment.
Flynn is survived by his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Flynn; his wife and a two months
old daughter; sister, Mrs. Joseph
Massopust, and a brother, James
Flynn, who reside in this borough.
Howard is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Eliza Howard, and three mar
ried sisters. They are Mrs. Thomas
Burke of Freehold. Mrs. Edward
Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Miller OF
Keyport.
Howard was a member Of the
Eagle Hose Company of West Key
lport, and was also an ex-service man,
When in service he was a member
OF Company 81, Seventeenth Batta-
lion, 153rd Depot Brigade, at Camp
Dix.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
TURK DEMAND
At LAUSANNE
Want Conference Adjourned
BY End of Next Week,
Peace or Not

LAUSANNE, Jan. 26 (By The AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE Turkish dele
gates to the Near East conference
ordered the Allied project to adjourn
the conference by the end of next
week, whether peace was signed or
not, by announcing today they were
having their passports vised for their
return to Turkey.
At the same time the Turkish
Journalists here forwarded to Con-
stantinople a statement by Ismet
Pasha that If the Allies left Lau-
same, Feb. . as they hive stated was
their intention, this delegation also
would depart the same day if he
were not given sufficient time to re-
ply. After the presentation of the
Allied daft of the peace treaty next
Wednesday he would send his reply
later from Angcra or his army head
quarters, he declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
MUSCLE SHOALS
| DEAFAVORED
Baruch Recommends ACCep.
lance of Henry Ford's Of
fer to the Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--(By
The Associated Press)-Acceptancc
of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals, provided no better offer Is
available and conditions on the ac-
tual production of nitrogen for fer.
tilizer at the rate of 100000 tons a
year, is recommended in a special
report to the American Farm Bureau
Federation by Bernard M. Baruch.
wartime chairman of the war indus
tries board.
Mr.. Baruch's letter incorporating
his views, addressed to Gray Silver,
Washington representative OF the
Farm Bureau Federation, was laid
today before the House agriculture
committee and was as follows:
Pursuant to your request l am
handing you a report on the situa-
ton relating to the development OF
a nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals.
This report vas originally prepared
several weeks ago, and since then
has been revoked by it's author,
Leland l.. Summers, who, L think,
there is no man better qualified to-
judge.
mind. 1t is the evldent oesite of all,
Velop at Muscle. -ra,,Ia ovcUT Souioo
Of nitrate. This W9ulo not/ fdde any
bids or offers thai ~ any carry an
obligation to ~protuaGren NJ develop
commercially a nitloss IN Process.
This can be de- ne follow
ing ways: Svetan
BY government dS bment. Elk.
cept as a last resort, am opposed
to this on account of Iherent ais
advantages.
By combination ofN try, either
with government cooperation or in
dependently. -.
By the Ford development. Ihis
! appears to be the only offer that hai
| come forward so far from a private
source promising development along
! commercial lines. If no more ad-
| vantageous offer should be made
the arguments against awarding thu
contract to Henry Ford would MOI
be convincing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
HOME FOR VICE PRESIDENTS
is OFFERED BY WOMAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA bill
authorizing acceptance by the gov
ernment of the $500, 900 marble resi-
dence on Sixteenth street, offered by
Mrs. John B. Henderson as a home
for vice presidents, was introduced
today by Senator Warren, Repubi-
can. Wyoming. The bill provides
that the residence shan be accepted
as a memorial to John 3. Hender-
on. once a senator from Missouri,
and his son, John B. Henderson, sec
ond, a former regent Of the Smith
sonian institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
CLUB CELEBRATES

The fifth anniversary Of the or
xanization Of the North Amboy
Sporting Club was celebrated in
Ukranian hall, State street last night.
The celebration was in the form of
a banquet which was served under
the direction of the club committee
beaded by Mike Kandrich. Carl
Kaufman, William Massopust, Jr.,
Mike DeIiman and Pat Mahoney also
served as members of the committee.
Music In connection with this at
FAIR was by the Sterling Six and the
entertainment was furnished by the
Kelly bureau OF New York and
brooklyn. Members Of the club and
their friends were in attendance at
this celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
JAPAN TO AGAIN RAISE
IMMIGRAT ISSUE

TOXIC, Jan. &c (By The Asso-
.ciated Press) .-Masano Hanihara,
newly appointed ambassador to the
limited States, who will sail for a
Francisco Saturday, has been in
structed to immigration ne
|gotiations with the American gov
lernment, according to, q statement
made in the Diet today by Viscount
Uchida, foreign minister
Viscount Uchida, who made the
announcement in reply to a ques-
ton. said that Mr.. Hanihara would
resume negotiations where they
were interrupted between former
Ambassador Shidehara and Roland
w. Morris, former ambassador TO
Japan, by the opening of the
Washington arms conference and
the illness of the Japanese diplo-
mat. He added that detailed In
structions to the ambassador still
were under consideration and could
not be disclosed at present.
Agreement Question
TOXIC, Jan. 26 (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The official gazette of
the proceedings in the Japanese Diet,
January 25, quotes Premier Kato as
declaring with reference to the pos
sibility of France and Italy not rati-
flying the Washington agreement,
that ian understanding thus has
been reached among the three pow
ers, (America, Great Britain n
JAPAN, concerning what should be
done or desirable to be DONE" The
Japanese embassies at Washington
and London both have asked for in
formation regarding the premier's
statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO
HAVE SESSION TONIGHT

The first annual meeting of the
Historical Society will be held IN
the auditorium of the public Il
brary on jefferson street at 8
o'clock tonight. At this time pes
pie residing in this city and vi
cinity interested in the society will
be given their final opportunity 10
sign up for after the meeting the
charter list will be closed.
The annual report of the society
officers will be made It this session
and the election of officers for this
year will be carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
HONOR MRS. JOHNSON

Mrs. Adrian Johnson was given a
surprise party at her home in First
street yesterday afternoon, the occa-
sion being her birthday. Cards and
music furnished entertainment
throughout the afternoon. A dainty
collation. was served.
The guests included Mrs. Harriet
Barnes, Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs.
V. p. Christofferson, Mrs. A. Ranges,
Mrs. F. Hermann, Mrs. Ole Olesen,
v. Peterson, Mrs. Charles Sykes,
Miss Louise Thompson and Miss
Matte Mortimer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
DANCE AND SHOW ARE
PLANNED BY K. OF c.

The annual dance of the knights
Of Columbus before the Lenten sea
son begins and plans for a show to
be presented following the close OF
the Lenten season were the princl-
pal topics taken UP at the meeting
of San Salvador Council, No. 299'
last night at the club house in High
street. John Bird, chairman or the
entertainments committee, will nave
charge of the arrangements for the
dance and John f. Reilly, Jr., Will
arrange for the show.
Plans were discussed for some
celebration in honor of st. Patrick's
Day on March II. Grand Knight
John v. Burke presided at the ses-
sion and heard a report of the sue
cessful banquet and anniversary
celebration held the early part OF the
week. Thomas Corners, of Jersey
City, a visitor to the council, gave
a brief address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
GIRL HEROINE BLINDED
IN HOUSE BOMB PLOT

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Sophie Holet,
thirteen years old, faced possible
blindness today as a result of the at
tempt to warn occupants of a house
which she believed burning. Pass
ing the house occupied by the family
of Ovito lombard, she saw smoke
and ran UP the steps to rouse the
family. A. bomb placed on h porch
by an unseen person exploded and
she was injured.
lombard was said 10 have re-
ceived five "black hand letters with
in q month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
FRENCH TO BOOM U. S. TRADE

PARIS, Jan. 26-The French
government is about 10 establish a
special commercial mission in New
York with the object of fostering
commercial relations between the
two countries and generally en-
deavoring to secure for France a.
greater percentage of the American
import trade.
The mission will be headed by A.
J.. Levenveu, formerly commercial
attache of the French embassy in
Washington. M. Leneveu sails for
New York tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
MACHINIST IS HELD FOR
WILD RIDE OF LOCOMOTIVE

HOBOKEN, Jan. 26.-John Der
yonski, Of Paterson, a m%achinist's
helper employed on the Delaware 6,
Lackawanna Railroad round house
here, was held in $500 bail pending
examination today when arraigned in
police court. Deryonski asst night,
police say. endangered the lives of
a number of his fellow workers when
he is alleged to have started q loco
motive which was standing in the
round-house. The locomotive crash
ed through the wall and did con
siderable damage before it was
stopped.
Deryonski said in court today that
he entered the cab Of the locomotive
to get some oil and that he acct
dentaIly started the engine. Police
and railroad authorities are investi-
eating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
NEWPORT-NEW YORK AIR
SERVICE IS PERFECTED

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. ga
Newport-New York air service, pro-
noted by tt. Suffern Taller, Harold
$ Vanderbilt and Vincent Astor, has
been andvance sufficiently to an
nounce schedules. Four-passneger
machines making the trip in an hour
and a half, will be used. Most of the
available seats for the scheduled
saiIings have been guaranteed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
TO Dance January 80

All arrangements have been made
for the old fashioned dance to be
held under the direction of the Holy
Name Society in the Auditorium in
New Brunswick avenue on Tuesday,
January 80. Fred O'Brien's orches-
ira will furnish the music for the
dancing. Tickets are out and may
be procured from any member of
the club,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
PERSONALS

Albert Leon, of High street, is
confined to his home with illness.
Mrs. Howard Hope, of Market
street, who underwent an operation
at the Homeopathic Hospital in
Newark, recently, is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Charles H. Seguine, of Rec
tor street, entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Tonghini, of Florida
Grove road, is confined to her home
with illness.
William II. Major, of Mechanic
street. is enjoying the warm sun
shine at Miami Beach according to
cards received from him this morn
ing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
OBITUARY
A, j, HoIZheiIner

Andrew John Holzheimer, eigh-
teen years old, died this morning at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Holzheimer, in 237
Grant street. The funeral will be
held on Monday morning at 10
o'clock, in st. Mary's church. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.