davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
SAYS sTIII.aiiN GAVE
No FUND FOR BOY

Mr.. sslllman lies II he rays he
made trust fund Tor my son--or
inr. he said
He ASKED for a release from any
moral obligations a was ashamed 10
tell about this heforel toward his
son and offered thru his lawyer. Mr..
Sullivan. 10000.
This release. which I never
signed. is In the hands Of my law
ycrs"
S,iliman. Mrs. Leeds declared.
never gave her tho large sums re.
ported.
1T IL true that he paid 20 decorate
my apartment and that he made me
gifts Of bonds on birthdays and holi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Ford Lends Detroit
Fund of $1,000. 600

DETROIT. Mich, May 25.--Henry
Ford. automobile king and richest
individual in the world, today be-
came a competitor to Wall street in
the game Of finance.
Ford made a personal loan OF s2,-
100000 to the city OF Detroit.
Wall street flnanciers had bid for
the loan at A per cent interest.
FoEd's bid was 4 per cent.
Automatic bowling pin setter has
been invented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
BY FRANK GETTY
CcopyflEht. 1859, ~ unitsd Prsssl
tuopyfiHht IA Canada

NEW YORK. May 2s.- Florence
Leeds. who n ln aeeluhion Ia a city
other than New York. declared To-
day sha had communicated directly
with Mru. ammo 5tiiiman for tho
first time since the lattera banker
husband sued for divorce. and 70.
plying 20 Mrs. sullman's offer OF
aid has written.
Il think your offer II wonderful.
but l can take care OF my little
jay myself You know how a
mother feels"
SAYS SHELL FIGHT
LIKE A TIGER
Upon being Informed that Mn.
stllman. in an interview at Grand
Anss, Queebc. had advised her 20
fight like a tiger Ia her con.
tempated action against sullman.
khe aaid.
That Ia just what / am going
70 do. ! am going 10 night Tor my
boy until have won
In her letter Mra Leeds said che
wrote that shs had learned thru
newspapers 81 touching offer
made by Mrs, suilmau 20 care Tor
her byearoid bon. Rhe thanked
Mrs.. sullman for tho reported offer
but said that she felt she had 10
mako her fiEht herself.
Airs Leeds was aroused today 90
the tiger fury that Mrs. sullman adj
vocaisd. when she Learned that
friends Of the banker were re-
ported In newspapers 10 have given
out reports that stiilmnn gave her
tsto. 900 and trust fund Of several
hundred thousand dollars had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
NOTICE TO

Lazarus Goldstone. one Of the execu-
tors of Samuel Andursky. deceased, by Ill
MIddiesex hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Samuel Amdursky to
bring In their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF the deceased. under
oath or affirmation. within six months
from this date or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the
said executor.
Dated October "a. 1928.
LAZARUS GoLDSTONE.
Executor.
s5s-1o-25-1t-1-s-l5-22-2o-1a- s-is-2o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
KOREKTO IS CERTAINLY |
WONDER, SAYS
Mr., LUTHER ROBERTS

II was troubled with indigestion
for the past SO years, | have tried
almost everything under the sun
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn, and to tell the truth
was reluctant to take Korekto; now
| am mighty glad / did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and
am glad to recommend Korketo TIC
all sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn" Signed,
LUTHER ROBERTS.
525 State St., Perth Amboy. N. }
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better. Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
Smith st. and Madison Ave-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
NOTICE


The Raritan Trust Company
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of this COM
pany will be held at its Banking House
$50 State Street. Perth Amboy, N. ]. on
o'clock p. NJ. said meeting being called
for the purpose of electing Directors and
for the transaction of such other business
which may be legally presented.
HARRY r. COMINGS.
Secretary.
s1s-1a-s-1s-2O-27-17B
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
SHEET METAL
A. B. MASON

skyilght. Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipeless,
Furnace and General Shee Metal Work
IS JEFFERSON ST. TEL. Slt
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
1.W. v. INVASION OF
TEXAS CANCELLED
Leaders Order Mobilization
of Forces Called Off,

By United Press
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, July 90
The I. W w. invasion of Port Ar
thur is off Orders for the mobiliza-
ton of forces in half dozen States
have been cancelled by leaders Of the
organization. Those en- route to Port
Arthur have been ordered back to
their posts.
Switch in orders has been made be-
cause of a general strike call. de-
clared Sidney Terry, 1. W. w. organ
izer, awaiting trial today with three
companions on a charge or vagrancy.
Terry said a general strike of Inter
national Marine Transport Workers IS
to be ordered to protest the sentence
of twenty-seven members at Los An
geles a week ago and a court tnjunc-
ton making membership in the I. W.
W. organization punishable by i'm
prisonment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
PREMIUM ON BOND SHORT
Trust Company Makes Quick Pay
ment of Roy Couch Forfeit.

Payment by the Fidelity and De-
posit Company of Maryland Of
$e.771.47 to the State for shortage In
the funds of Roy Couch, ousted State
house custodian, revealed the fact that
Couch had not even paid all the
premium due on his bond Of Office, 1t
was learned today.
In spite of the fact that the com
pany was a total loser on Couch's
bond, a check for the amount was
turned over to Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner of the State board of ac-
counts. Orr said It was the quickest
settlement in the history Of the Office.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Two Men Charged with ImpersOnating
Officers.

Charges against Orel Hanson. 5146
E. Walnut ST., and George Parker,
5136 E. ST. Clair ST., were continued
in city court until July 81. the clerks
records showed today.
The two men were charged with
impersonating officers and attacking
two women members of an automo-
bile party at Arlington Ave. and Six-
teenth st. late Wednesday night.
Three men and three women were in
the automobile. Sergeant Hett and a
squad made the arrests.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
FIRE DAMAGES GROCERY
Loss at ChiId's Fixed at S500-Prompt
Work Prevents Spread.

Fire said to have started from hot
ashes in the basement of Child's
grocery store, SIS N. Alabama ST.,
threatened to destroy the building.
Loss was estimated at $500. Prompt
work Of the firemen prevented the
flames from reaching the first floor.
Fire in a pile of trash at tbs szG~and
G. Pattern Works. 2331k z. Mary
land St., did little damage.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
Tool Shed Looted

Charles o. Craig. 1910 Sherman
Ave, carpenter, reported to police to-
day that tools valued at $3.50 were
taken from a shed at 14O W. Forty
Fourth ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
Bird House Stolen

Dorothy Blair. acting director OF
the John Heron Art Institute. re-
ported to police today that marten
house was stolen from the institute
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-20
Sweet-Orr and Carhartt
Overalls and Jackets

Best Grade Blue nM M
White Back Denim. } .SU
1000 added for extra
sizes
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
POLICY o ESTATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER MACDONALD

At a big meeting at Bridgeport on
Tuesday under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary
Club. attended by state senators and
representatives from Fairfield coun-
". and many city and town officials,
State Highway Commissioner John
A. Macdonald made an address out
lining his policy for the next two
years.
His promise TO spend 100000
annually on the Post road. between
Bridgeport and the New York state
line at Greenwich. until the whole
section l. placed in good condition,
operations 10 begin next spring. wa
the most important declaration con-
tanned ~ his address. He declared
he realized the importance of the roa
and that it would never be able to car
rs the burden Of traffic It should car
ry.
He said it would be necessary to
find some new outlet from Connect
cut into New York state some time
and il might be done through a high.
way paraileling the Post road; through
the development Of a system Of water
for loaded auto truck
bodies, or some other means.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
oLAssMATE OF PRESIDENT
Or. Perry Recalls Some Character
isteries OF Mr.. Coolidge as
Amherst Student

Calvin Coolidge, who this morn
ing became President of the Unit
ed States, was fellow student az
Amherst College with DIR. Edward
r. Perry. prominent Putnam ply
stefan and former Commander Of
Anselm Mayotte Post, the Ameri-
can Legion. President Coolidge
was a member OF the class OF 30,
and DR.. Perry graduated in '96.
DR.. Perry recalls that President
Coolidge, as a student at Amherst,
seemed to like best being alone.
He was not Of a companionable,
sociable disposition, and his desire
to 90 about undisturbed, by him
self always, brought for himself
the campus title Of '.the unit"
Nr. Coolidge was nos alsliked.
He was not unpopular. He was
the quietest man IN college, and
was left alone, for this seemed 20
his fellow students that this would
please him best.
Mr.. Coolidge was a deep student
DR.. Perry states, and he adds that
his abilities we're recognized dur
ing his senior year both by the
college and the student body he
was given the distinct honor Of Civ
ing the Grove Grafton at com
meneement, and he was elected to
one Of the best college fraternitiseL
In his Grove Grafton, DIR. Perry
says, Mr.. Coolidge first displayed
his keen sense Of humor. His was
of the cryptic type Of humor and
was heretofore unsupported. His
grafton was Of such an excellent
character that he rose greatly in
the estimation Of the student body.
President Coolidge even today
is characterized By those who
know him as still possessing bis
quiet. modest. unassuming ways
and while having broadened into a
more sociable and man whom
one likes instantly upon meeting,
he is not Of the hail-fellow-well-
met type.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
MACHINES COLLIDE
Two Fitchburg People Hurt When
Cars Crash at Treaeherous Corner

During Saturdays rain storm. two
automobiles collided at the corner of
School and Grove streets. and while
the ears were damaged extensively,
their occupants were not seriously
hurt
One machine was driven by Max +
Hurdel Of Fitchburg. and the other
ear was operated by Guy Tito, Put
nam taxi man. Mr.. Tito was pro
ceeding down Grove street. while the
other car was entering Grove street
from School street.
The Hurdel machine struck the
Tito car on the side, smashing the
running board and badly damaging
the mudguards.
The windshield on the Hurdel ma
chine was shattered. both front mud.
guards crumpled up, and the steering
gear damaged. Two passengers in the
Hurdel auto were cut by flying glass
and were attended by DR.. Karl r,
Phillips.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
POLICE TO SUSPEND
POOL ROOM LICENSE
Certain Proprietors of Such
Places to Go on Carpet
Soon
Mayor Delegate. Suspension Author.
ity to Captain of Police Jarvis

Reports We're current today that
the proprietors of several stores in
this city will go on the carpet"
shortly before Captain of Police Jar
Wis. Good authority has it that these
individuals will be required 10 show
causes why their licenses TO operate
pool rooms and the like should not be
suspended.
Inquiry to determine the reason
why such summonses should be issued
elected the information that the pro
prietors alluded to have fallen into
police disgrace and now must give an
accounting of themselves. II is said
that they have either deliberately ell
lowed things to GO on in their places
Of business which they knew were un-
lawful. or else they went about with
their eyes closed during business
hours, and therefore could not see
what was going on.
Mayor Usually Acts
1t is the customary thing for the
suspension Of licenses TO come under
the authority of the mayor, who, BY
ordinance, is the chief Of the city pc.
lice department. Heretofore this has
been the case. But things are being
done differently now. The city is ex-
peflencing new era as far as the po-
lice department is eoncerned-has
been ever since Captain Jarvis took
Office. This fact has been conclusive
~ demonstrated by him and the men
Of his department in the past few
weeks-and the sort of demonstra-
ton that has been made has met with
the approval of law-abiding and self
respecting citizens of the city. Com
mendation for the police department,
such as has not been heard for many
month, is being extended nova
days.
BY authority from Mayor Chapde.
laine, chief of the police department
the power of suspending licenses for
pool rooms and the like. has been del
egated to Captain Jarvis.
Captain Confirms Report
That this broadening of the author
ity and power of the police captain
is fact, is the acknowledgment of
Captain Jarvis, who admitted that he
now has the authority TO suspend
such licenses. He added, however.
that proprietors of business places
must be accorded due notice and Civ
en- a chance to defend themselves
10 show cause why such suspensions
should not be made.
Other than intimating that some
may be made, Captain
Jarvis would not discuss the problem
as il now confronts him and because
of its seriousness demands solution.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
FUNERAL TRAIN
WILL START
EAST TONIGHT

The funeral train bearing the
body Of President Harding will
leave San Francisco at 1850 o'clock
tonight. standard time. The train
will proceed direct TO Washington
where II il expected to arrive late
on Tuesday and where it will be
met by President Coolidge, the
members of the Cabinet and the
members of Congress. Ii is ex-
pected that the body will lie in
sta.e in the Capitol and the funeral
Of the President will take place
Thursday or Friday Of next week.
Mrs. Harding accompanies the
body together with those who were
closest TO the President.
4 special train leaving San
Francisco prior TO the funeral
train will bring the members of
the party that accompanied the
president to Alaska, including
three members of the Cabinet.
Dispatches from San Francisco
stated this morning that Mrs. Hard
ing was bearing her great grief
with the same fortifude that she
has shown throughout her first
hours Of trial.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
PUTNAM MEMORIAL SERVICE
Public Tribute to Dead President.
On Day Of Funeral

A memorial service for Presi-
lent Harding will be held in the
Bradley Theatre on the day Of the
funeral at Washington. under the
auspices Of Anselm Mayotte Post.
American Legion.
There will be meeting Of the
Legion. the G. A. r. and the Wom-
ems Relief Corps this evening 1t
J o'clock in the rooms OF the Amer
can Legion In the kaminsky Block
f.y the purpose Of arranging =
program for the memorial services.
The memorial will consist Of N
address by a prominent speaker,
singing Of national songs and 9th.
err tributes. The memorial service
vii! be open 20 the public and viii
begin at 3 p. m. The theatre hAs
been generously given for the pur
pose BY Messrs. Smith and Alpert-
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
PUTNAM ELkS GETTING READY
FOR CLAM BAKE ON AUG. 10

A midsummer event of great in
terest TO members Of Putnam Lodge
Of Elks and their friends, will be the
clambake and field day TO be held at
Hopkins Grove on Sunday. Aug. 10.
Eiks have the privilege Of inviting
one guest Lunch will be served at
100 o'clock and at $50 o'clock a
clambake-more than worthy Of the
name-will be served. The committee
in charge is mapping out a program
that will make the occasion memoir
able one.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

William Jolly Is Honored on His
Birthday By Friends

William Jolly of 50 Mill street eel
ebrated his sixty-second birthday on
Saturday. July 2s. at his home. Many
relatives and friends were there TO
extend their felicitarsons. Cards
were played, and the first prize fof
men was won by Albert Marion and
the consolation award by Joseph
Brodeur. The first prize for the
women was won by Mrs. Henry La
bossier and the consolation prize
went TO Mrs. Joseph Brodeur. Re
freshments were served. Mr.. Jolly
received many gifts from his numer-
Gus friends.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

Coolidge started for motor for Rut
land. Vt, to take the train for Wash
ington, where he is expected to ar
rive late this afternoon.
Calvin Coolidge is the thirtieth
President of the United States and
the sixth Vice-President 20 succeed To
the higher office through the death of
a President. The other Ave were
John Tyler. 1641-5, who succeeded
William Henry Harrison; Willard Fill
more. 1903, who succeeded Zach.
airy Taylor; Andrew Johnson, 1862,
VINO succeeded Abraham Lincoln
Chester A. Arthur, 1875. who sue
eeeded James A. Garfield, and Theo
dore Roosevelt, 1905. who succeed
ed William Mckinney.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
FATHER SWEARS IN
THE BOTH PRESIDENT
Coolidge Receives Oath In
Summer Home at Plymouth,
Vermont
Starts at Once For Washington
Sixth to Succeed Through Death

Calvin Coolidge became the thiy
tieth President Of the United States
of America at 247 o'clock this morn.
ing. Eastern Standard time. the oath
being administered to him by his IA
Their in the little summer home which
President Coolidge and his family
were occupying at Plymouth. VI. In
mediately following the adminisfra
ton of the oath of Office. President
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
FIND STOLEN AUTO
Guy Ziso Goes to Canada to Claim
His Machine

Tine new sedan which was stolen
from the garage Of Guy Tito on Me
chanics street earl yone morning last
May, has been seized by Canadian
federal authorities and Is being held
bv customs officials at Montreal. Mr..
Tito has been in touch, through Cap
tain Of Police Jarvis. with Canadian
authorities for a month, in an endea-
vor to determine if the machine Is
his-the one that was stolen. fester-
day afternoon Capt Jarvis received
telegram which settled all doubts
about the car. for it proved that the
machine Is none other than Mr.
Zito's stolen property. There may
be a happier man somewhere than
Mr.. Tito, but he will be mighty hard
TO find.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
ENDS HIS DUTIES
Nathan Eeeleston Is Succeeded by
VIM. Hughes as Garage Manager

Nathan Eccleston terminated his
duties Wednesday, August /, as man
ager for the Putnam Motors, Inc, To-
cal distributors Of Studebaker motor
cars. He has gone to Worcester to
take up new Iabors with an automo-
bile concern. f. William Hughes,
salesman for the Putnam Motors,
Inc, has been appointed manager,
succeeding Mr. Eccieston. Mr..
Hughes is one Of Putnam's best known
young men and is held in high affee-
ton by everyone who knows him. He
is a member of the Elks, the Areanum
Club, and the Putnam Country Club.
His friends wish for him continued
good success.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
WILL BE BAcPIPE JUDGE
AT CALADONlAN MEETING

George Farquar Of Pomfret Cen
ter. gardener at "Courtlands," the
estate Of Mrs. Mary Hoppin, left for
Boston on Thursday 70 act as judge
Of the bagpipers at the annual meet
ing Of the Massachusetts, Caladonian
societies. Nr. Farquar is a piper Of
ability himself, and is well known
among Scotch circles for his playing
Of the pipes.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
RECEIVES SEVERE BURNS

Anthony Michon of Killingly ave-
nue. had his arm, face and hand burn
ed at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at
]. B. Tatem's shop while helping IN
the boiler room.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

Attorney J. Fred Carpenter and
George Lewis, attended the funera
Of Edward A. Thurston in Fall Rivei
Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

p. Hamilton Myers, Jr., celebrated
his fifth birthday by giving party at
the home Of his parents, Grove street,
Tuesday afternoon, and inviting SIX
Of his young friends TO enjoy IL with
him
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
Band Give. Exeellen, Program


cert and was roundlv applauded on
all sides. Starting promptly at s.so
o'clock, the band played until 10 o
clock, concluding the program with
the patriotic selection. THE Star
Spangled Banner
Popular songs, or in the language
of the dance hall, ''iazz music" feat
urea the program and found great
favor with the crowd, both on the
part of those who danced and those
who didn't. There was one solo num-
Der with band accompaniment which
drew vociferous applause from the
crowd, and this was the eornet solo
rendered by JoSenh Mette. That
part of his solo in which he introduc-
ed triple-tonguing was particularly
well done and appreciated by his au-
dience.
New Uniforms Admired
The band appeared in Putnam in
the new, attractive uniforms which
the members recently purchased
They are giving open-air band con-
certs on Tuesday evenings in their
home town. being under contract with
the Grosvenordale Company TO give
six concerts. Next Tuesdays concert
will be at Grosvenordale.
Through cooperation of the Putnam
Light & Power Company. two large
searchlights were installed on poles
on Union Square The light from.
these searchlights furnished ample il
Elimination for the musicians to rea
their music.
There will be another concert or
Union Square next Wednesday night
AZ s $50 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
President Harding Is Dead
End Sudden and Unexpected
ONLY MRS HARDING AND NURSES WITH CHIEF ExECu-
TIVE WHEN DEATH OCCURS.-WAS SUPPOSED TO
BE MAKING RAPID STRIDES TOWARDS RECOV-
ERY--NEwS SHOCK TO ENTIRE WORLD.

Death Due Cerebral Apopexy.-Funeral at Washngtoa
Body Starts East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Condolences
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
Few pre.sn, a. the End


The suddenness with which the end
game was shown by the fact that only
Mr. Harding and THE tisD Hursss,
Ruth Powderly and Sue Davisser
were in the room &C the time. Mrs,
Harding, with her characteristic faith
|fulness and constant tenderness, was
beading 70 the President at the time
Then without a single warning 4
blight shudder passed through the
|frame of the Chief Executive: he col
|lapsed and the end came. Immedi-
lately the Indications Of distress show
|ed themselves Mrs. Harding ran %
|the door and called for Lieutenant
Commander Boone and for the other
doctors 20 come quickly.
'The President had q most spien-
did afternoon" said Lieutenant Com
|mander Joel r. Boone, assistant TO
the Presidents personal physician.
when left the room ! comment
|ed, doesn't he look splendidF
Then. all at once, be just went
hike that"--the commander snapped
bis fingers, lust like that" he rel
|peated. something just snapped
that's ALL"
A hurried call for physicians was
|nent out by Mrs. Harding shortly af1
her 7 O'Clock tonight. Messenger I
ban in search for Doctors Work and
Boone, two Of the physicians attend
Ing President Harding. while Briga1
Liler General Sawyer. the Presidents
personal physician, was in the sick
chamber, the only medical officer At
lthat time on duty.
Confusion In Sick Room
There was an obvious and sudden
|change In the quietness which had
prevailed through the afternoon and
early evening hours and reports that
the chief executive had suffered 9