davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
BRITISH IN
FEAR OF
ISSUE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

COntlnued from Fist Fagel
can minister to Switzerland. It
Ii reported that the Americans have
received instructions from Wash
tngton to support the Chester con-
cessions and to use every effort
to prevent the allied powers from
having them annulled.
The concessions include the con.
struction Of railway line through
Anatolia to the Black sea coast.
with branches; exploitation of oil
fields in Mosul; rebuilding of the
Turkish capital, Angora, and the
sale Of modern agricultural ma
chinery throughout Turkey.
From a legal standpoint. the
French claim is based entirely upon
a prewar payment of 500, 000, 900
francs, It does not refer to the
Franco Turkish treaty effected
shortly more than year ago.
1t is learned that General Pelle
plans to use the utmost diplomacy
to prevent a breach with the Amer
leans over the Chester concessions.
The French will try to reach a
private agreement with the Turks
and Americans
Only an informal meeting was
held during the morning to ar
range the conference program. It
was not attended by Joseph G..
Grew. American minister to Swift.
zerland, and head Of the American
delegation of Observers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
SCHOOL ASSN.
MEETINGS
OPEN
Free to Representatives Of Or
CARNATIONS and to Indi-
viduals, Order.

All meetings of the District Pub
lie School association are open to
representatives of any organizations
or individuals, Walter Trey, secre-
tary, said in a statement issued
today.
His statement follows:
considerable interest has been
aroused in civic organization cir
cles by the statement made by
Charles Baker, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons, regarding the relations be-
tween the federation and the the
newly organized school association
The statement was made before the
federation meeting of Saturday
last to the effect that the federation
wishes the School Association sue
cess in its Efforts for public school
@betterment.
HE explained that the action Of
the federation in deciding not to
send q delegate to the public school
association was based on the idea
that it would be mistake for O.
body like the federation to send q
delegate to the association. com
posed of delegates from citizens
associations from the ne;ghbOIhood
bodies. He expressed the hope
that the various individual citizens
associations would send delegates
to the school association"
The statement added that all
meetings are open to individuals
and organization Representatives.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

LOS ANGELES Cal. April !

LOS ANGELES Cal. April %.
Arrest Of the person or persons
who aided in the escape Of Clara
Phillips, 'shamner murderess,
from the county jail here last
December was expected today.
Starts New Probe.
An entirely new and thorough In
vestigation Of her flight from the
jail was started today by the
sheriff's office in view of the pro-
visionaI arrest in Honduras Of q
woman believed to be Mrs. Phillips.
Chief among those to be inter
rogated today in connection with
the new probe of her flight will be
Armour L. Phillips. the Tiger
woman's husband, who is now be.
lieyed to have aided in her get
away, and later sent her funds to
New Orleans to flee into Mexico.
Rich Woman Involved.
Al wealthy woman, prominent In
phiIanthropic circles in Los Angeles,
will also be questioned in connec-
ton with Mrs. Phillips daring Tight,
it was announced by Chief Deputy
District Attorney Asa Reyes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
RULING FAVORS
WHITE HOUSE
COPS
v. S. Comptroller Finds Pen
sion and Disability Rights
Preserved in Transfer.

Disquieting reports ito the effect
that the members of the White
House guards recruited from the
Metropolitan police force would be
deprived of their pension and dis
ability rights as q result of the
transfer were set at rest today by a
decision of Comptroller General j. r.
McCarl
1t was held by the Comptroller
General that inasmuch as the mem
bers of the Metropolitan police force
had paid IN per cent Of their
monthly salary into the pension fund
and that the act creating the White
House guards had specifically pre-
served their rights, they were en-
titled to the benefits.
The Comptroller further held that
the guards who have been recruited
from the United States park police
force may participate in the benefits
Nof the fund upon payment by them
into the policemen's and firemen' q
relief fund of an amount equal to
liz per cent of the total basis salary
received from September /, 1918,
when the relief fund act became Ell
fectiVe.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
GIRL SOUGHT IN STAYING
OF 2 DEPUTY SHERIFFS

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3D.
Authorities today were seeking to
establish the identity Of a young
woman who was in an automobile
from which came the shots that
killed two deputy sheriffs who
halted a fleet of motor cars filled
with contraband liquors.
The drivers of the rum trucks
were arrested and the names Of all
persons connected with the booze
caravan, with the exception of the
woman, have been learned. The
mystery surrounding the woman 8
name, her occupancy In the auto
mobile, and her present where.
abouts have created the belief in
the minds OF the authorities that
she il the ringleader and master
mind of the huge rum.running or.
ganization which transported liquors
cross.country In caravans. 4
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Choosing
Cleopatra

TUE WASHINGTON HER.
i AID and THE WASH.
INGTON TIMES. cooperating
with the Shrincrs, will choose
WashingtOn's most beautiful
girl 60 be Cleopatra during
the Shrine convention in June.
Ten other Washington girls
viii be chosen a. Cleopatra's
ladies In waiting.
Valuable prizes viii be
awarded the eleven girls %.
IeCtOd. In addition they will
be deliberately entertained
throughout the convention. e.
An contestants must sub.
NIT their photographs IN PER.
SON at The Herald and Times
Beauty Competition Office, 346
Munsey building, AT ONCE.
NO PHOTOGRAPHS WILL
BE RETURNED.
Those desiring to enter the
competition who do not have
recent photographs can BE-.
cure free orders for q sitting
at Bachrach's Studio. by app
plying 40 room SAC Munsey
Building.
All girls residing in Wash.
lngtOn are eligible to enter
tho competition. There need
be- no connection with she
Shrine.
The photographs WIN be
Judged BY members Of the
Shrine Convention Committee,
who win select Cleopatra and
her ten ladies ln waiting.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
ASKS ARREST OF
COMPANION
Of GL ARA
California Governors Wire to
Hughes States Man Is Ac-
complete ii Escape.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
Governor Richardson today
wired Secretary Of State Charles
E. Hughes, asking the arrest Of
Jesse Carsen, companion Of the
woman In custody In Honduras
on suspicion ~ being Mrs. Clara
Phillips, escaped Los Angeles
l1afnIner murderess.
The governors telegram sisted
Carsen Is wanted Tor assisting
Mrs. Phillips TO escape and also
on q charge Of arson.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Skinny" Induced Drink.

CHICAGO. April 23.-"They al
ways shimmied and 1 couldn't stand
it, so l took to drink George
Jelesinsky, fifty-two, told Judge TO-
seph Burke. The they" were
Jelesinsky's daughters, who had him
arrested on charge Of disorderly
conduct.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Havre do Grace Entries
ALSO ELI0TBLE

ALSO EL1G1bLE.
- Off Color ..11s lIS DinOn's Pride. l = 9
- tPostllion .ils p y M0ng 80 .s liz
,ran and Garth entry; tsalmon and wilson
entry.
SECOND RACE Claiming; stssplachass: four.
year-olds and upward: purse Si.OeV ssnOfs
80 Molican. 49,. l4stl2Il Tell Mo-. i iss
-- Memaruusiu - 142 10T Reddees. i .So
eJack Pryor. 1871 1919 sfCavendlsh ~. los
lO7 fAiFtAn. .124
fBean and Smart entry.
THIRD RACE Claiming; thrss-year-cids
pprae $1,000; SIX furlongs. - ,aa
f108l pennOn. iii 1Oe1 NLeoV = -
9S est. Lawrence 1l8I loss 9Mapel = = AZ AZ
i0e afeth'e I.eu1on i1ai - Beach Beauty. .lol
i0s RaRfles. ..... 119t los SAiix. DeAn''. =
ses sFlying Devil. 1901
FOURTH RAcE-The Pacific Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; purse WV; ~ luf-
longs. .,, 80
lOgs Hildur ISL - fPillofy. - "
iaa Carmancale. .il9l ga Dexterous. lOe
fioo, RIs@ee iii - stWildeFness .I0s
Al Champiain. .l14I ---- sunfefence . l0a
H. 4. Wilson, H. entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Shenandoah Handicap!
three-year-oldS; purse $1,000; one miie aoo
lSss pvnIiI,. .12sl l22 Daniel $3.50. .1ol
- Flag Of Truce. 1881 9es Lady MyFa.,.. y
- SLnminist. 1901 1101 Buiaha.. $500. Avs
49, Autumn Bells l04l
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; thfee-yeaf-olds anc
upward: purse $1,000 one mile and slxteentn;
1oI Star Realm. .1i0l lib May hoDes.s. ~ Z
40 eDuke John. 1lel ----- Freely Snessy. .l0d
sHoyal Duck. .1l3l 1859 Wranglef -. "
i25 SBilly Barton iii llSs zeureka. ....... y
SEVENTH RAcEclalming; .sear.old.
and upward; purse Sl.SOO; one mlN anu
1875 super. .l14I 12s Anniversary. u ie
Iel sPsrhaDs Io5 70 Cl .s,s.or TCne :. IN n
lIe nTnnv paau fO6t1Oal ATom Cassidy. los
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

In tI1G 0pTln& tnS QOH1G"
makers Fancy Strongly
Turns to Thoughts of Ice
She knows Spring morn
ings without ice mean soft
butter, cream on the turn,
warm orange juice, tepid
grapefruit. And she knows
that ice means - chilled
orange juice, delightfully."- cold
grapefruit and butter and
cream as sweet, cool and
fresh as dew. She knows, too,
that half of rhubarb's tonic
effect is in it's refreshing
GOODNESS.
Think of all the comfort: then re.
member that sparkling, pure A'neyt'
can Ice costs but fraction of cent
q pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24

and Mrs. John p. Luyster of Middle
town.
Mrs. Egbert Lott, of Garden City,
l.. l., is the guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrell, of Sec
ond street. Mr.. Lott will spend the
holiday here.
The Kiwanis Club will meet at the
Mansion House on Wednesday noon
instead of Tuesday evening this
week.
The regular meeting of the Dor
ough council will be held on Thurs
day evening of. this week.
NJ. Lester Terry, chief accountant
of the North Jersey Water Supply,
is spending a few days vacation at
his home on Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst and
daughter, Marjorie, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Bronkhurst's
father Charles Miller of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lester Terry, of
Myrtle avenue, + entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Howard l.. Ryer, of Flat
bush and Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Van
Kirk, of Bradley Beach.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones, of South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24
KEYPORT

The Misses Martha and Jennie
Moore. of Main street, left Saturday
to spend the Christmas season with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson, of
Nutley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace s.
Burrowes and son Herbert of
Main street, will spend Christmas
with Mrs. Burrowes' mother Mrs.
Fitzroy Walling and family, of New
Monmouth, where a family dinner
party will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison,
of Maple Place, are spending the
holidays at Washington where they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Seabrooke
Schanck, of Maple Place, are spend
ing the holiday at East Orange as
the guests of the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred ogden.
Mrs. e. H. ConoVer, of Main street,
has been spending a few days at
Summit as the guest of her brother
She will spend Christmas at her
! home and have as her guests Mr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24

Hanson, Mass. spent the weekend
with her uncle, William A. Tilton
and family, of Osborne street, en-
route to Riverton, n. j., where she
will spend several months with her
daughter Mrs. Dixon c. Taylor.
Miss Alma Dingwall, of Trenton,
normal school is spending the holi-
day vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Dingwall, of Main
street.
Alfred d. Walling, of Columbia
University. school of journalism, is
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. O. Walling of Main street
for the holiday vacation.
The dancing school taught by Miss
Alva Decker at the public library en-
ioyed a Christmas party on Satur-
day afternoon to which parents and
friends were invited. An exhibition
of fancy dancing was given by the
young pupils,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Tilton and son,
Ellsworth, of F%latbush, are the holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mvs. William
A. Tilton, of Osborn street.
Miss Gertrude Pearson a student
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24

at Syracuse University, is spending
the holiday vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson, of
Front street.
Miss GLADYS Birkbeck of the
Montclair Normal School is home for
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. William Einstein and Mrs.
Samuel d. Walker have both re-
turned to their homes here from the
Long Branch hospital, each being
accompanied by a young daughter.
White Oak Camp No. 81 will give
o. social to the ladies in Red Mems
hall on January Z.
Herbert Smith, a student at the
Chatham school for boys at Chat
ham, Va, has returned to his home
for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn, of Main
street, is entertaining over the holi-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and son Edward of New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Collins of
M~anasquan.
An election for a lay delegate
and reserve lay delegate was held
at Calvary NJ. Il. church this week
resulting as follows: Edwin II Whar
ton and Charles V. Kruser, respec-
lively. William A. Tilton was the
Judge of election.
Frederick Eckhart, a student at
Syracuse University, is at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam f. Eckhart, for the holiday
vacation.
The local schools closed Friday
morning to remain closed until jan
uary 2.
The new fire alarm system has
been tried out the past two days
and proves to be satisfactory. The
whistle is easily heard for miles
around and was distinctly heard at
Port Monmouth the first time it was
tried when the pressure was very
low.
The dancing school conducted by
Miss Alva Decker will hold a Christ
mas party this afternoon in the Ii
bray. The children's parents and
friends have been invited to witness
the exhibition dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24

BY virtue of an order entered In this
court on Friday. December 18th, 1923. no
tiee is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested in said estate that an application has
been made by Joseph Cornacchione. Ad-
ministrator. of the estate OF Michael Corna-
cchione, deceased, to this court, seeking the.
degree Of this court to enforce the fulfill
ment of a written contract dated the 2Sth
day of March, 1923. made by Michael Cor
nacchione (decedent) in his lifetime, with
1ngvard Greisen, for the sale of premises
in the City of Perth Amboy, County of
MiddleseX and State of New Jersey. known
as lots Nos. Ill and 112 in Block pa on
map of lots owned by Hansen Realty Cor
p%oration of New Jersey. located at Fair
view Park, in the City of Perth Amboy
aforesaid. and beginning at the north
west corner formed by the intersection of
the westerly line of Groom Street with the
northerly line of Neville Street; thence
northerly along the westerly line OF Groom
Street so feet: thence westerly and at
right angles to Groom Street 100 feet;
thence southerly parallel with Groom
Street 30 feet; thence easterly along the
northerly line Of Neville Street 100 feet
for a consideration of Sc. 600, and accord
ing to the terms of said order the court
has fixed and designated Friday. January
Is. 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at the County Court House. in the city of
New brunswick, N. J.. as the time and
place for the hearing OF said application
and all parties having any interest there
in are required to he and appear before
said courts and offer any objections WHY
the decree should not be made in ACCORD
ance with he PRAYER Of said petition.
CHARLES FORMAN,
A. C. streitwolf,
Proctor for Joseph Cornacchione. Adm.
391 George Street.
New Brunswick. n. J.
1157-l2-17-24-t-7-14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Gorham L. Boynton, Plaintiff,
Va.
Selden Sales and Service Co, a corporation,
Defendant.
In Attachment.
NOTICE

In Attachment.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that n writ OF
attachment was issued out of the Middle
sex County Circuit Court against the
rights, and credits. moneys and effects,
goods and chattels. lands and IN
OF the Selden Sales and Service Company,
a corporation. an absent debtor. at the suit
of Gorham l.. Boynton, for the sum OF
three thousand dollars tS300O). returnablc
on the tenth day of December, A.. D,
1923, has been served and duly executed,
and was returned on the twenty-first day
Of november. A. D.. 1923. by the Sheriff Of
the County of Mlddlesex.
BERNARD NJ. CANNON,
Clerk.
Dated, December II, 1923.
Adrian Lyon. Attorney.
1175-12-I7-24-31-1-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
MICHAEL CoRNACCHIoNE.

To the next of kin and heirs Mt law of
Michael Cornacchione, and anyone in
terested in said estate:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Judge L. d. Henry, president; W. T..
Montgomery, vice president; G. II. Al
word, secretary and treasurer. G. NJ.
Brown, Uvalde; r. ]. Roeder, York
town; Pryor Lucas, Berclair: j. r.
Moore, Austin; J. G. Hardin, Fred
ericksburg; w. L. Magee and G.. n.
Evans, San Antonio, were elected di-
rectors. Members of the old organiza-
ton were all taken into the new one
formed Monday and in addition to these
the following new members Joined at
the meeting: Montgomery and Magee,
San Antonio; J. I. Hardin & Son, Will
low City; A. b. Rogers, San Marcos,
and A. l.. Kendrick, Yorktown.
John c. Burns of the Texas Here
ford Breeders Association, was present
and spoke on the value Of organiza-
ton to both the little and the large
breeder. Among the other speakers
we're W. Il. Magee, formerly Of Texas
A. and NJ. College, and William Wurz-
bach, who is going in for extensive stock
raising and is planning to specialize
on Herefords.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

the authority he asked for in his re-
cent letter TO Senator Lodge concern
ing American membership on the
reparations commission. The belief Of
many Democrats is that foreign affairs
will continue to be an issue in the
next two years and that Mr.. Robin
sons familiarity with. the subject will
be Of great assistance to the minority
party.
During the last campaign Senator
Robinson spoke in the states of practi-
cally all the Democrats who have just
been elected to the Senate and the in.
formal canvass which has been made
would seem to, indicate that a majority
of the Democrats including those in
the Senate and those that are 10 be
seated after March are pledged to Mr..
Robinson. He was permanent chair.
man Of the Democratic National con-
vention at San Francisco in 1920 and
has been active in national party az.
fairs for many years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
STOCK MEN ORGANIZE
Southwest Texas Hereford Breeders
Association Formed Here.

Between thirty and forty stock breed
ers of Southwest Texas met at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday and
formed the Southwest Texas Hereford
Breeders Association which will affil-
late with the Hereford Breeders Asso-
citation Of Texas. Judge Z. d. Henry,
who presided in the opening address
urged breeders TO organize and breed
up better cattle. Southwest Texas. be
said, is considered the greatest live stock
country in the United States, and the
breeders of the North and East are
looking TO it as the logical place to de-
velop their stock. Already, Judge
Henry said, they are coming in and
unless the people of Texas are pre-
pared TO meet them on an equal basis,
they are whipped and the ranges of the
state will be covered with the cattle Of
people from other states.
The following officers were elected ::
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
PLAN BETTER SERVICE
Hotel Men Will Raise Fund. to Estab.
Bsh Educational Courses.

Plans to give hotel guests in this
country $2,000,000 in the form of bet.
ter service is now under way by the
American Hotel Association. A cam.
paign among hotel men is being waged
TO raise this amount which will be ap-
piled to educational activities in the
way of educating hotel men for better
service.
/ l.. B. Stoner Of the Crockett Hotel
of this city. is the state chairman for
Texas in connection with the raising
of funds. Among other hotel men who
will be active in the campaign within
Texas are: Arthur G.. Jury of the
Gholson Hotel, Ranger; Charles A.
Msngold of the jefferson Hotel. Dali
las: Wallace c. O'Leary of the Bristol
Hotel, Houston, and Percy TSrrell OF
the Gunter Hotel, San Antonio.
The $2,000,000 to be raised by hotel
men is TO be used in establishing and
maintaining university courses in hotel
management and for creating four or
more hotel vocational training schools
A portion of the funds will also be ap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
ARkANSAN MAY
LEAD DEMOCRATS.
i'm j. s. SENA Il
aggressive ality
Needed to Head Minority
Party.
WANT WESTERN MAN
Would Get Away From I'm
preston That South
Rules Democrats.
WANT WESTERN MAN
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.


Washington, d. C., Jan. 9.-Sena-
Tor. Joseph 4. Robinson of Arkansas
will probably be elected leader of the
Democrats in the United States Senate
succeed Oscar Underwood OF
Alabama.
This is the outlook today after many
weeks of maneuvering on the part OF
| he Democratic leaders who have been
constant communication with some
pf the new senators who were elected
asst autumn but who will not take
heir seats until the session that is
Failed after March 4, next.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
las been put forward by many of his
friends as the logical successor to Mr..
Underwood because of his length of
eryice but without the slightest re-
lection on the ability of Simmons. the
Democrats who are behind Mr.. Robin
on are anxious TO see him chosen be-
,ause they want a more aggressive
personality to make the fight in the
i'll important session of Congress
which will precede the presidential
ampaign of 1924.
Chased as Conservative.
Mr.. Simmons was originally classed
is a conservative when the Wilson
administration came into power on a
Eaye of progressiveism, but while there
vas a furry at the time about chang
big the seniority rule so as to give
ommittee cbairmanships to those who
ere supposed to be more friendly to
he progressive doctrines of Woodrow
Wilson, it was finally decided by the
bitter not to have any changes made
b all. In fact, nobody in the Senate
ave better cooperation to the Wilson
administration than did Senator Sim
hons Of North Carolina to whose
actic, the passage of not only the
Underwood Simmons tariff law was
ue, but many other measures of which
he Wilson administration later boast
d.
The difference between Mr.. Robinson
nd Mr.. Simmons therefore is not a
uestion Of progressiveism or conserva-
SIN. 1t is really an effort to get
FIR! Robinson in the saddle because
e is q younger man and much more
eligerent than Mr.. Simmons, in fact