davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
Germans Deny Report

MUENSTER, Jan. 24.-(By The
Associated Press)-Recent errone-
GUS reports tnat the German army
was being enlarged caused nun
dfeds, probably thousands" of labor
ers to quit their work and come here
to enlist in the Reichswehr, says an
official statement issued here.
Branding as absolutely false the
report that the Reichswehr was to
be Strengthened, the statement adds
that this body has no intention OF
adding single man to the strength
permitted by the peace treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
Jmpeacbment Action

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Im-
parchment proceedings against Gov
ernor Small, Lieutenant Governor
Sterling and State Auditor Andrew
Russell were formally presented in
the House of Representatives at noon
today and were laid on the table by
Speaker Shanahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to deny the rumor that we
ere selling hard coal out of town. We
offer a reward to any one that can prove
il. With the exception Of Bituminous
coal, every pound of Anthracite is sold to
the public of Perth Amboy.
PERrH AMBox COAL AND ICE co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
n s FTar HanIe,d now,

EHRENBREITSTEIN. Germang
Jan "a (By The Associated Press
The American flag was hauled
down from Ehrenbreitstein at neon
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
YsoIation Near Completion

ESSEN, Jan. "a (By The Associat-
ed Pressj:--It is stated on French
. authority that the occupied territory
&oS the Ruhr will be completely iso-
aateG from unoccupied Germany to-
morrow.
Continued on Page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

william ]. Smith--Piumhing Tirnin<
and Steamfitting. Jobbtng pronlrtix ak
tended to. Shop-zse Prospect ST. Resi-
dence S0I Market street. Tel f4Q-M
sl22s--l-2a-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

Ask any Columbia Owner about eu
FREE SERVICE. Superior Garage Co.
21220-1-24-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

We. the undersigned. wish TO thank our
many relatives and friends for their kind
sympathy shown in the recent bereave-
r1ent of our dear husband, son and
brother We especially wish TO thank the
Martha Washington Club, Speedway Bas-
ketball Team Royal Serenaders., Tripolt
Club and Mcclellan Engine Co. for floral
tributes. Also wish to thank Rev. FIR,
Galassi for comforting words and Under.
taker Burke for satisfactory services rem
dered.
MRS. SAMUEL TONGHINI,
MR.. AND MRS. PETER TONGHINI
AND FAMILY. s1235-1-24-1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
NOTICE

Coal Is the topic OF the day. We re-
ceived q transport load of fine broad top
coal for steam heat purposes; also pre-
pared semi-anthracite stove and nut sizes
Phone 447 Convery Coal Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

Watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson Mo-
tors. Inc. tfS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

Carpenter work ana Jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
Street. Phone l40o.W.
5476--6-2S-Wed. Sat.e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
J GERMAN COAL
HEADS GUILTY
Thyssen and 5 Others Con-
victed at French Court
Martial Held Today ]
ARE ALREADY FINge
Berlin Report Says That Men
Will Return to Work
Today

MAYENCE, Jan. "a (By The AS
sociated Press) Fritz Thyssen and
the five other German industrialists
charged by the French with refusing
to cooperate with the French plans
for delivery of reparations coal from
the Ruhr Valley were all found
guilty by courtmartial here today.
Fines were inflicted.
Herr Thyssen was fined 5,100
francs; Herr Olfe, 224,30O francs,
and Herr Spindler, 47,752 francs.
Herr Kesten was fined 1852
francs; Herr Wuestenhoeffer, OF the
Essen mine association, S,640 francs
and Herr Tengelmann of the Essen
anthracite coal company 6,0zo
francs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
Exnress Satisfaction

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-Me
bers of the Federal Coal Commis-
sion expressed qualification today
over the agreement reached be-
tween bituminous coal mine opera
tors of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
and officials of the Miners Union,
fixing working conditions and wage
scales under which mine operators
will continue after April 1
1t was pointed out that the COM
mission had officially suggested 70
the representatives of the industry
several weeks ago the advisab bility
of continuing present wage scales
for a year, on the grounds that fail
ure to reach an agreement before
April would seriously endanger the
public.
Acceptance of the commissions
suggestion by the miners and op-
orators OF the tri-state competitive
field. coal commission members
confidently believe will result n
similar sediments in other unioniz-
ed bituminous districts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

Buick Owners AttentIon--Speciai this
week: Valves ground, Carbon removed.
motor tuned. $500. Union Garage Co.
Peerless and Buick Distributors. 27s
King Street 21152-1-23- St .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
HTAR
STAR

STAR STAR STAR
Before you buy that new car be sure
and see the Star at the East Jersey Auto
Co., Al Smith Street, Perth Amboy. N. ].
211s2-1-23-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

BERLIN. Jan. "a (By The Asso-
ksiated Press )-After tWenty-tour
yaour protest strike the workers n
the Thyssen and SHINES mines IN
the Ruhr resumed work today, IN
order to continue the production or
coal for unoccupied Germany. IL
was announced here.
BERLIN, Jan. "a (By The AS
sociated, Press)-Renunciati OF
the policy of sanctions and pledges
by Germany's creditors is essential
to any successful reparations nego-
tiations, in the opinion OF the Gec-
man government. as set forth IN a
semi official statement Germany
should also be allowed to develop
freely her own plans for solving the
problem and should be permitted o
discuss them "on an equal footing
with her opponents" the statement
asserts.
Taking note of what are termed
various external attempts to END
the Ruhr occupation, the statement
declares that Germany as ever,
is ready to negotiate for a reasona-
BILE solution of the reparations
question" and adds that "for tech
nical reasons" such negotiations are
impossible while French and Bel
Sian troops have such foothold
in the Ruhr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

Buick Owners Attention-Special this
week: Valves ground, Carbon removed
motor tuned, $500. Union Garage Co.
Peerless and Buick Distributors. 27s
King Street, z1152-1-22-St$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

If your steam. Hot Water or Hot Air
Furnace is not heating right. I will make
It or no charge. E. J. Lerk1n, 267 McClel-
Ian Street. Phone 6iA
II. W. e. tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
oharge with Theft OF Dog

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan q
Bernard Lewis and Geza Macy Of
Bonhamtown, are on trial in the
county court this afternoon for the
theft of a $500 hound dog. the
property of William Gogan Of South
River The defendants claim they
picked up the dog when it was
found to be in an exhausted condi-
ton but that it later disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
German Maenates Guilty Are Fined BY French Official
WEATHER

|Rain on the coast
Ia n d ain and
'enow in t h g in
'tcrior this after
moon and tonight:
Thursday fair, no
change in tenn
|oeraturc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

Watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson No
tors, Inc tf'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
FORTUNE-LADEN DOG
 IS AT LARGE ON TRAIL


 Reports coming from the Interior allege that a malamute is running wild along the lower Yukon with $31 ,000 in currency strapped to his back. It is alleged the thief stole the money, strapped it on the logs tck in a canvas pack and started him toward Nome, whence the ami nal is alleged to have come. As a result of the report every man knowing of it is out to catch the dog, which owing to strangeness and shy ness, refuses to respond to blandish- ments. It is claimed the animal was seen near Ruby headed for the Nome trail.
 Efforts to. confirm the report thru the local marshals office elecited the statement that the officers were not in possession of any authentic infor- nation on the latest developments of the mail robbery.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
SURGICAL STATION BE
 ESTABLISHED SELD0VIA

Residents of Seldovia brought to realization of their isolated condition for hospital facilities which the west ward affords. and through the recent operation on Jane Harrington, have inaugurated movement to install a surgical emergency hospital in their town. The proposed building is of cot tage type and has three rooms for pa tients.
 The cost of the hospital was slight ly under a thousand dollars, which was raised by Seldovians by enter tainments and membership subscrip- tions. In addition to purchasing the buildings and ground there is at the present time about one thousand dol lars in the treasury of the hospital organization which will be devoted, as far as possible, to the purchase of the latest appliances for surgical and medical work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
CARLISLE COMPANY TO
 CHARTER BROOKDALE

Presaging the possibility of busy and successful season in Alaskan waters this summer the Carlisle Packing Company recently closed a charter whereby the steamship Brookdale owned by the Crosby Mar inc Corporation of Seattle, win be employed from May to October as cannery tender and supply vessel for the operations of that concern in Boring Sea.
 The Brookdale is now being rrer- ated by the Charles Nelson line hay ing sailed from Port Angeles lumber laden for California ports. On her return she will be available May 1 for the Alaska season.
 Last year the Carlisle Packing Co. had the Admiral Line steamer Curacao chartered for this service.
 In addition to the supplies for the Carlisle Packing Company the yes sel will load cargo offerings for Dutch Harbor, Akutan, Unalaska and points as far north as the KuskokWim River.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
BOY ON TRIAL FOR
 PERMITS SHAVING

EMIGRATION, N. Y, Feb. 12.- Elmer Washburn, fourteen-year-old Brushville, Pa., schoolboy, goes on trial for his life at Montrose Pa, just over the state line from the city today.
 Washburn, who faces the death sentence if convicted, is charged with the cold-blooded staying of Cyrus Payne, 75year-old hermit, that he might steal the hoarded hundreds of the aged miser.
 Washburn, taken from his seat in school by State troopers from Wy oming Barracks and faced with facts regarding the killing of the aged man, is alleged to have confessed committing the crime.
 He told the troopers that when the aged recluse displayed bills of large denominations before him, the total of which exceeded $2,400 temp tation proved too much and he planned to get the money for himself
 The boy, in the habit of doing chores and preparing meals for the man, is alleged to have gone to his cabin, a lonely hut on the back fields of a farm, on the morning of the murder, prepared some pancakes for him, and while his back was turned beat the old man on the head with the barrel of a rifle, killing him al most instantly.
 Carefully covering his tracks, the boy is said to have boldly stepped into the limelight two days later, when the body of the man was found. This act, arousing the suspicious of the State trooper Investigating the case, caused his downfall.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
MALNUTRITlON RATE VERY
 HIGH IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Feb. 12.-Despite eli matic advantages here, the children of the island capital are mal-nourish ed to startling degree, recent sta tistics by Dr. William R. P. Elmer son, of Boston, show.
 The malnutrition average here of 35.9 per cent is more than twice that of Chicago's yards district"
 The 16,OOO childremn here who have been given the tests have passed them with lower averages than equal numbers in any mainland cities where the tests have been given, with one exception.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
FOX FARMERS BARRED FROM
 USUAL FEED

Clyde Coombs, the Pearl Island fox rancher, received letter from Dele gate Dan Sutherland on the last boat which shows how an important Alas kan industry may be stifled if the proposed Bureau of Fisheries regula- tions are placed in effect. The let ter follows:
 My Dear Sir: Your letter at hand and have been waiting to learn from the Bureau of Fisheries just what their attitude is going to be with regard to the fox raisers who want salmon with which to feed their stock, as well as the cod fishermen who desire to use the poorer grades of salmon for fox bait. I have had this matter up with the Bureau of Fisheries and they assure me that it is their intention to see that the fish ernmen are provided with bait.
 However, it is felt by the Biologi- cal Survey here in Washington that in their intention to see that the fish, the problem of domesticated foxes on the Aleutian Islands is going to mean a problem with regard to the supply of salmon for food and they are of the opinion that eventually other fish will have to be used in part.
 q am strongly opposed to this whole reservation system and have expressed myself very emphatically on the subject. It is held by the De- partment of Commerce that if Con- gross will pass the necessary laws for the protection of the salmon they will be glad to withdraw the rcser- vation I hold that the creation of the reserve and the method under which it is administered means that the free use of fishery is denied to many citizens and the industry is thus passed over to the big monOpo- lists. I am having quite fight on this matter just now and will try to advise you of the results.
 Since dictating the above I have taken up the matter of catching sal mon by the fox ranchers in Alaska with MT. OMalley and he assures me that it is the intention of the Bureau to aid this industry in every way it can, and that instructions will be is sued to their wardens in Alaska to not interfere with the catching of salmon close range, and involves many new legally and the salmon not taken from the creeks and spawning beds.
 "Sincerely yours,
 DAN SUTHERANL,
 Delegate from Alaksa."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

E. J. McClannahan. assistant district manager at Seattle for the Standard Oil Company, is making trip of ln- spection of the company stations i'll Southeastern Alaska. having been re- gently placed in charge of the com pany interests in that district. He says the outlook for the Standard Oil Company for the year 1923 is very good and a splendid season is antici- pated in this district.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
HERE'S A CAST THAT
REALLY is ALL.STAR

1t injuries the public's gentle disposi.
tion little too much to refer con.
stantly to "all star casts" Some OF
them are not all star at all, and the
term is used deceitfully.
An all star cast is composed of sew
eral players who have been exploited
separately to an extent which makes
each stand out.
Lois Wilson has been the leading
woman OF so many special features OF
elaborate calibre that she is distinctly
bet" in any picture. Her work with
the DeNIilles alone has established
her.
Jack Mulhall has done dozen
things as big as "Molly-O" in bril-
liant career
Ralph Lewis became really famous
in THE Conquering Power" in which
he impersonated the miser, Grandet.
These three players of note head the
cast of Broad Daylight the Univer-
sal "all star" production at the Peer
less theatre next Friday. and indicate
that the picture haas every claim to
the qualifying title.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Antelope to 81 Cared For.

The antelope. noted for It's color
Ing. delicate proportions md zephyr
like movements. IL threatened with
extinction unless some measures ARE
taken ut once TO give II so,ic protec.
tion. There ARE said 10 be 1900 In
the United States. and $50 os these
nrc In the Yellowstone park, In 1905
there We're 1000 In the park nlcnc.
Agitation ON behalf of the antelope
hns been started by the members OF
the American Bison society. which
hns done 30 much for the buffnlo
The winter rnngc IN the Yellowstone
pnrk IL not nearly adequate for the
antelope alone and II Is necessary 10
share II with other animals. II IL
proposed to enlarge this winter range
and also to provide similar ranges In
California, Oregon. Utah. Scynin.
Wyoming and Idaho. and nlso TO with,
draw from public use certain pnris
OF the Yellowstone where the animals
congregnte. The antelope herd IN
'hls country suffered lust year from
exposure and from the dcprcdntlona
~ predatory nninnis.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
=
Paradoxical, indeed.

In acting as toastmaster mt recent
function of the Washington real estate
board. Thomas Bradley was con-
fron;cd with the duty of expressing
the boards regret that Major Carey
II. Brown was relinquishing his post
as executive officer of the district
zoning commission. and its pleasure
that Major Wheeler had been assigned
as Major Browns successor.
"Whenever there is one OF these
ieave-taking and welcoming affairs.
am reminded of the time that DR..
Wellington Koo, noted Chinese diplo-
mat, brought home forclbly the para
doxical peculiarities of Americans. US
he termed it," Mr.. Bradley began.
1t was on the occasion OF board
Of trade outing in honor OF retir-
ing district official and his successor.
and Doctor Koo had been called on to
address the gathering. You Ameri-
cans, ! am compelled to conclude, are
5lithc liars he announced with n
twinkle In his eye. You sny You are
sorry that one official Is leaving. and
yet turn around and tell his success
sor that you ure glad he is taking the
other mans place !"- Washington
Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
"pu.hb.Il" PLAYED with Autos.

"Pushbail," a game which is usu.
ally played by men on foot, was en-.
joyed recently by the drivers of six
automobiles and numerous interested
spectators. says nn illustrated article
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
cnrs were stripped OF windshields and
tops. lined up at opposite ends OF the
field. and. at given signal. furiogsly
charged the large inflated bail. Al
though the sport was necessarily
rough. considerable skill was evidenced
by the different drivers in averting
mishaps. and when the game was
finished It was found that none Of the
machines hnd suffered the slightest
damage In any way.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
FISH THAT CAN CLIMB TREES
Mature Has Endowed tho coby With
More Than Its Share Of Physical
Requirements.

The goby is fish that lives mainly
in warm countries. II often crnwls
out OF the water in large numbers, and
skips and plays on shore like a lively
kitten. In the countries where these
wonderful fish are found the shores in
many places are covered with low
mnngrove trees. and up these the goby
climbs in search Of food.
These fish have developed out OF
their fore fins what look like arms,
with hands with webbctl fingers. which
help them to get over the ground. and
out OF their hind fins kind Of sucker
or sucking disk. by means OF which
they can cling closely to the bark Of u
tree.
The goby Is sometimes called n
''mudskipper." because 1t goes skip
ping along over the wet sands and
mud. even skipping with great speed
over the surface of the water" says
one writer. 1T chases Its insect prey
among rocks. leaves and weeds. and
out of the water is US agile as q
lizard"
The eyes are raised on stalks 50
that the creature can look In all Ill
rections without turning the head
Gobies have been timed TO stny from
three to six hours out OF water
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Letter 20 Ysars on ,ho yynx

An EnglIsh newspaper reports the re.
cent delivery of letter containing n
Key which reached Its destination rr
years after II wns mailed.
n. rcrgum.n. Spanish minister of n.
nanccs. declared recently Tint he had
Just received u lcttc. continuing cnriit.
cnilon of the public accounts or Gerone
province nnd nfdrrsacd tp n director
general of accounts who was removed
from office February /. isGg
II had taken this letter 80 scnrA nnd
eight months 10 reach ~ dcssnntlon.
II coninlned statement ~ the funds
Mt that time IN the provincial treasury.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Rio crands ReetlmeatIen.

AS n result Of destructive floods In
recent years. II il seriously proposed
to undertake extensive alterations IN
the river channel In the III Paso dis
trict. Progressive rise OF the river
bottom and the water table In and
around the city have now reached the
point where very moderate flood stages
In the stream entail heavy property
losses. A. scheme Is outlined for short.
ening the channel. by Strengthening. Ia
such m extent that materially simrp'
or run-o6 may Ike obtained. The ne
cessity for securing the Mexican gov.
crnment's approval and perhaps even
cooperation Is apparently the chief oh
stacie. though the engineering difficult
ties are also such as to call for
thought.-Scicntlflc American.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
0IDEa PROVIDES NEW THRILL
Scenic Railway Two Miles High Under
Constructior--Wiil Give Wonder
ful View Of Mont Blanc.

Think OF swooping through the air.
from Alpine crag To crag, on rea'
scenic railway over two miles niga
This uueerest of engineering projects,
stranger than anything that has l.sen
attempted before, not only has prfTeu
feasible but part Of the line is nov in
operation. 1t was under construction
when the war broke out, but the sus-
pended work has recommended. ana,
according to press dispatches. the line
soon will be open to tourists.
This unique railway, technically
known as teleferiQue, will run from
Les lessons in the Cham0nix valley,
France, up the Aisuille du Midi. l2Gs
feet high. one OF the jagged, precip-
itous needles in the Mont Blanc range.
Tourists, In 90 minutes, will be trans
ported from summer heat to the Arctic
zone Of Mont Blanc, swooping safely
through the air while avalnnchcs of
snow and Ice crash hurmlessly by, hun
,lreds of feet beneath the suspended
cars. 4lt
The idea behind this novel engineer
ing feat is to transport tourists sky
ward to the land OF eternal snow and
ice. Hundreds Of thousands OF tour
lists have seen Mont Blanc from Fellow.
but by means Of this teleferique line
many will be transported safely and
comfortably to II spot where only the
hardest of alpinists have ever ven
tured, and where visitors wishing to
escape the heat Of summer may indulge
In all kinds Of winter spOrts.-Scien-
tiiic American.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Motors in Field Work.

Motor vehicles are used for many
agricultural purposes mt the University
of Missouri. A runabout Is used by
field representatives of the department
Of entomology for nursery inspection.
A delivery wagon and runabont are
employed by the horticultural depart.
ment for handling orchard and garden
products.
Three touring cars serve the college
~ agriculture in making soil surveys.
A heavy truck II used for demonstra.
tion trips In tie agricultural extension
work. A runabout Is provided for thc
superintendent OF the hog cholera
serum plant
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
Iha Mlaarsalat

John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. said In one
OF his brilliant cl0s addresses:
Young men should he saving. hui
not niserly. There Is no greater folly
than miserlncss.
"a young man on a seaside excur
sion was lunching In cafeteria. Al
nt once he leaned back In his chnii
ami henvcd tremendous sigl---n sigh
hnlf of rasc an,l half of grief.
"Wlni's the mnitcr. Billi' snid tho
other ybung mnn who WAS with him.
"B!ll pointed 10 his plate.
This here STEAK and kidney pie 10
Explained. see all that kldneyi Wei
| saved II up 10 cnt nt the last. nnd
now I'm 80 full ! cant look NJ IT, Gee
in't II n simmer"