davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

Boulder.-The Daughters of the
American Revolution closed their two
day state conference here. Mrs. Ger.
aid Schuyler Of Denver was elected
candidate for vice president general Of
hold it's continental congress in Wash.
ington. Other officers elected are {:
Mrs j. G. Bushinger. Monte Vista
chapter. regent; Mrs. A. u. TrOt, Den
yer chapter. vice regent; Mrs. John
Hall, Zebulon Pike chapter, Colorado
Springs, recording secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
New Ane.thetie pIseovered.

Chicago.-Discovery Of an anesthetic
pronounced by some experts to be su-
perior to anything previously known to
science, was revealed here by associ-
ates of DIR. A. b. Lockhart, associate
professor Of physiology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who, with J. p. Carter,
conducted the experiments leading to
the discovery. The anesthetlc utilizes
the properties of ethylene gas, which
in It's purified form, Is said to possess
many advantages over nitrous acid,
better known as Laughing gas
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
,4oo. 600 Fire at Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Textile Of undetermined
origin destroyed the four-story build
ing at Ninth and Commerce streets,
causing loss estimated at $4,000
Loss to the Lone Star Overall Fac
tory of Sanger Bros, is estimated at
$250,O0O, and to the Texas Oklahoma
Phonograph Company, at $150,O00.
The entire loss is said to be fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
poa. Have Their Rloht,.

The Chicago division Of the National
Canine Defense league is rejoicing in
the decision of a police court magis-
trate in London that 1t is illegal to
chain dog for an excessive length of
time. The league brought a charge
against the owner Of a dog Of chalnlng
only. No attempt was made to prove
that he ill-treated the animal In any
other way. In the opinion of the Lon
don court, 1t is just as much cruelty
to keep dog on chain for an excess
sive length of time as to beat 1t or
work 1t numerically.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Pay tor 1uItIon wi.h Blood.

Baltimore, Md.-Students at the
Johns Hopkins Medical School are pay
Ing for their tuition with blood money,
literally and without invIdlous connota-
ton. They are selling their blood for
ton. 1t is an easy way to make money
according to DIR. John G. Huck, pro-
fessor of medicine. All the student has
to do is to lie down, sacrifice little
blood and then collect the $50.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Many kIlIed In Irish Battle.

Dublin.-Two irregulars were killed,
three wounded and seven captured in
sharp fight with the Free State
forces near Ganieseven, County Kerry.
The troops lost three men killed and
two wounded. In Dublin several casu-
alties resulted when the military posts
ut the city hall, the telephone ex-
change and Fowler's hall were fired
upon h0tiy by irregulars.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
PREPARATION OF COW FEEDS
oalryman Should Give Special Atten.
tlon to Curing Of Forage
Grain 10 Needed.

Special attention should be given
by the dairymnn to the preparation
and combination OF his feeds and es-
pecially to the curing Of his forage.
When giving large flow of milk on
dry feed. cows generally require CON
siderable grain to maintain the m!.s
yield. The amount Of grain givev
with the ration should be gauged by
the milk flow.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
BULL is IMPORTANT FACTOR
Too Many DaIrymen Are Inclined to
Think Money Spent for Sire
10 Expense.

The bull is the all-important factor
In herd improvement. Too many dairy
men consider the money spent for a
bull as an expense. That is the wrong
viewpoint. The bull represents an In
vestment which will yield returns in
direct proportion to the intelligence
used in selecting the bull and the de-
velopment Of his offspring. There Is
no investment which dairyman
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Wisconsin Retains Militia.

Madison. Wisconsin is going to
stick in the Union after all. The Sen
ate by u vote of 26 to beat the bill 70
Senator ]. j. Hirsch, Socialist, to abol-
ish the National Guard. The decisive
vote was rolled up after Senator Tim
othy Burke of Green Bay. one Of the
grizzled old-timers ut the state house,
had declared that since Civil War days
no Legislature Of any state has been
skating 80 near seditlon."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
scaLD VESSELS WITH STEAM
Best for Use When obtaInabIs, but
Boiling Water Does Well, Though
cools Quickly.

In scalding cans and vessels. steam
ls best when obtainable, but boiling
water does very well. However. 1t
should be borne In mind that water
cools very rapidly when poured into
a cold can and loses almost all Of Its
effectiveness when poured from one
can to another.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
seemed to Deserve RECOGNITION,

In 1893 the duke of Norfolk, as Earl
Marshal, received petition from
Thomas Greenhill, asking that. "in con-
sideration of your petitioner being the
seventh son and thirty-ninth child Of
one father and mother, your grace
would be pleased to signalize 1t by
some particular motto of argumenta-
tion to his coat-of-arms, to transmit to
"oeterity so uncommon thing"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Here's a New Book Mark.

II you are tired Of the regulation
bookmark try this: Take piece Of
ribbon In any desired shade, with a
small shell or silver paper knife tied
at one end and large Chinese bead
and ornament strung at the other. The
ribbon may be single piece holding
the paper knife and bead by ribbon
flower that is sewn on to the end Of
the ribbon. after It hns been drawn
through the knife and bead. Or the
ribbon may be doubled.
You can't tell by the looks Of n
woman's fur coat how soon her hus.
band will finish the installments.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Mrs. sa!udes Found Guilty.

New York.-For the third time with
in a few weeks, the defense. Il am a
woman" has failed in a murder trial
in New York and vicinity, and Mrs.
Paulette Saludes, pretty French wom-
an Of 80, Is lying in the Tombs await
ing a sentence Of from twenty years to
life Imprisonment for the killing of Os-
car NJ. Martelliere, insurance broker.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
TO HATCH YOUNG
ONIONS FROM SETS
Small Bulbs, If Planted Early,
Will Produce Abundantly
With Little Effort.

Young onions are standby Of al
most every spring vegetable garden.
and there is just one way to get
them early. That is to plant onion
sets. While the seed onions are COM
Ing on to give later crop OF young
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

balance to the members or holds it
In common fund for meeting exl-
gencies that may arise from time to
time. Where the gardeners are or
ganized into regular garden club. all
matters such as plowing, laying off the
gardens. and cleaning up In the fall,
are handled by the officers Of the club
and such committees as may be ap.
pointed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

To Remove Fiower-Pot Stains.
Flower-pot stains can be removed
from window sills by the application
Of fine wood ashes. followed by rims
Ing in clear water.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Change.

Pitt-Has his wife changed much7
Patt-Every dollar he hnd.--New
York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

makes that has SO far reaching infiu-
ence or that is capable Of showing
greater profits than the money spent
for good bull.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

well-dralned rich soil. Before setting
the roots 1t is a good plan to dig a
trench or several large holes and work
manure Into the subsoil, also to mix
manure with the surface soil. The
plants should be set at least 3 feet
apart and will need manure or fertI-
iizer every year.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

The books that help you most ar,
those that make you think.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered anL
information gladly furnished withou,
cost. Address any firm above.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

KeaIMERY, PIPE, RAILS AND SUPPLIES
We buy md sell. Send us your inquiries.
The Denver Metal 4 Machinery Go.
and yards 1xt to I'd on I.arimer. Denver.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
FIGURES. CLEAR,
. PATTEN CLAIMS
Alderman Denies Assertion of
Mayor That Garbage Fig
ureS Are JumbIed

Z Alderman Thomas Patten, chair
man of the street department, to-
day took exception to the statement
made by Mayor William c. Wilson,
yesterday in which the mayor said:
The garbage and street department
appropriations expenditures are so
Jumbled and tangled it is difficult to
determine how much was spent un-
less have an accurate report to
study"
Mr.. Patten declared today, that he
found the books of Comptroller Olaf
j. Morgensen to be in first class con-
dition, that they are not jumbled or
tangled as the mayor would have
one believe and that the figures he
quoted were obtained from Mr.. Nor
gensen, and taken from the books.
The street committee chairman
said in relation to the payment of
the bills that Mayor Wilson had
signed four checks for over $500.
Two of these checks. Mr.. Patten
said. were for $3.50 each, one for
$50 and the other for 1910.
''The only money I transferred to
the street account was $S,4S2.05,
said Mr.. Patten, ''to take care of
bills left over from 1921. Every
bill that the department contracted
last year has been paid right up to
date. None hung over to this year"
Although the mayor has said that
none of the checks he signed last
year for Graham & McKeon, were
over $500, Alderman Patten insists
that the mayor is mistaken, and that
he did sign checks for the amounts
mentioned above.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
TEACHERS PAY
|NCREAsEDQ OVER
FIVE PER CENT.
New Schedule Approved by
Board of Education After
Many Conferences
ALL GET PAY BOOSTS
includes Teachers, Principals,
Superintendent, Janitors
And Truant Officer
ALL GET PAY BOOSTS

An increase of 8 $40 per cent in
teachers salaries, to take effect on
September 1, 1929. was voted last
night by the Board of Education, at
an adjourned meeting of that body
For some item pas. the board has
been considering the raise in sal
aries, following a schedule sub
mitted by the teachers. Several ex-
ecutive sessions were held by the
board, lasting from o'clock in the
evening until after II at night. The
adoption of the schedule at last
Nights meeting. came only after the
BOARD had been in executive session
from 1880 to 9:15 o'clock.
The resolution for the increase in
the teachers salaries was submitted
by Al. Clayton Clark, and seconded by
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver. The vote was
unanimous. Resolutions for the in
crease of the salaries of janitors
principal of the high school, superin-
tendent of schools and truant Off
cer were submitted by William Sell
lars, and seconded by Christian An
dersen.
Under the resolutions as submit
ted by Mr.. Sellers, the salary of
superintendent of Schools S. E. Shull
is increased from $4.700 to $500;
that of Edgar H. Kleinhans, prin-
cipal of the high school from $S.500
to $4,000 per year: the salary of Luz
tier j. Hope, truant officer, is in
creased $40 per month and the jani-
tors salaries increased $40 per
month.
The schedule of the teachers SAL
aries as submitted by Mr.. Clark fol-
lows:
All teachers must be citizens Of
the United States and must hold a
legal license to teach in New Jers ey.
For elementary schools, teachers
must be graduates of an approved
four year high school and, in addi-
tion, be graduated from state
normal school requiring courses
similar to those of the New Jerss ~
normal schools, or be graduated
from an approved college oi univer-
sity Kindergarten teachers shall
be either graduates of state nor
dergarten training school. after a
four year high school course.
For academic high school teacn-
ers and for all principals, college
graduation Gin residentia) is re-
quired. ..-..
For teachers of manual training,
domestic art and science, music and
physical training, two years of ap-
proved education beyond four
Ayear high school course is required.
Teachers entering the system with
previous experience outside of the
city shall receive such credit as may
be agreed upon.
The above qualifications shall not
apply to teachers now employed in
the city.
When the revised schedule is first
put into operation the increases 40
to the nearest step in advance OF
present salary on new schedule re-
gardless of years served-do not so
directly to new maximum.
The salary schedule follows:
Continued from page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
BRITISH DEBT PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12--As the
American and British debt commits
sioners resumed today their neSo-
tiations for the refunding of the
British debt to the United States,
lit was disclosed that the chief prob
lem was that of adjusting the in
Istallment payments IN such man
ner as to avoid serious fluctuations
in international exchange and trade.
1t was learned that the repara-
tions situation had not entered into
the discussions, nor had the ques-
tions of rates of interest or time
of ultimate payment been reached.
The conversations have included
consideration of plan of install
ment payment on yearly basis,
with the chief point the amount
of money that might be trans
ferred overseas annually without
damaging both American and Brit
ish trade
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Events Move Rapidly

BERLIN, Jan. 12-Events have
moved with great rapidity here.
Following upon news OF the oc-
cupation by the French Of the Ruhr
Valley 1t was announced that ma
tional strike of one hour, in which
all workers, including those in the
government service, will take part,
has been called for Monday as a
protest against the occupation of
the Ruhr.
Coincident with this, Chancellor
Cuno, in a statement before the For
eign Affairs Committee in the
Reichstag, announced that Ger
many's reparation obligations would
cease to be discharged in further
direct dealings with the treaty
breaking powers"
Further the German Ambassador
at Washington was instructed to
notify the American governme 1T
that in the opinion of Berlin the
Versailles Treaty had been broken
by the action of France in apply
ing coercive measures to defense
less nation"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
MAYOR Tells
Of kLAN PLOT
Mer Rouge's Chief Executive,
Himself a KIansman, Testi-
fieS on Stand

BASTROP, La, Jan. 12.-Robert
L. Dade, mayor of Mer Rouge, to-
day named DR.. B. NJ. McKoin, Cap
tain J. X. Skipwith, Kelly Harp and
Ed. Ivy as members of a Ku Klux
Klan band which held up and dis
armed Watt Daniel, w. G. Andrews
and Harry Neelis, Mer Rouge citi-
zens, near the village of Gallon, La,
several months prior to the kidnap-
ing and murder of Daniel and
Thomas F. Richard, last August.
Dade had admitted previously that
he was member of the Klan band.
Can you say whether ]. D. Hig-
genbotham was with the band 2"
George s. Guion, assistant attorney
general, asked.
II am not positive" Dade replied.
"What was the purpose of the
trip?"
1--WE started up to investigate re-
port that a negro was running a
gambling house in which white per-
sons were permitted to gamble with
negroes"
"Did you find that condition to ex-
ist? p"
mo, the house was dark"
Bringing his narrative to the hold
ing up of the three men, Dade con-
tinued:
''Neelis. Daniels and Andrews had
stopped their automobile UP the road
and were sitting in the car. Some of
the men approached and asked them
who they WERE"
Were they whipped"
mo, there was no violence, but
their guns were taken away from
them"
"Was there anything else contem-
plated or suggested?" was asked.
There was some talk of giving
them a whipping but said: Eel
lows, that will not do: have known
those boys all the time and 1 cannot
stand for that"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12

Great Fleet of Liquor
Vessels Still Stand
Off Coast of Jersey

HIGHLANDS, Jan. 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-The great rum
fleet of 20 vessels, which bobbed up
yesterday off Sandy Hook while the
New York dry naval squadron was
being reorganized, was still standing
off the Ambrose channel hghtship
today, ready for business as usual.
While prohibition forces were TAX
ing to New York four small boats
captured last night while attempting
to land liquor from the mother ships,
the rest of the welcoming fleet of
SO were racing back and forth be-
tween the rum carriers and shore.
Although observers ashore esti-
mated that thousands of cases had
been landed last night, the rum fleet
presumably hailing from the Bahia
mas still had a vast stock still to
dispose of to bidders putting out
from this resort and other places
along the coast. Liquor landed last
night was reported to have been
sent by motor truck to New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and other
cities.
Bootlegging circles here display no
fear, despite the capture of four of
their best boats last night. Thou
sands of cases moved out of the town
all night by motor truck and pas
senger cars. The last left at Z
o'clock this morning in five big mo-
tor VANS, 900 cases.
The power boats taken last night
were the Margaret B., cabin
cruiser, the Evelyn, Sea Skiff, the
Mamma and Ida. fishing power boat
hailing from Camden. Maine, and
an unnamed launch, newly built, and
on her first bootlegging jaunt.
The Margaret B. fell in with the
coast guard boat in the dark. think
ing her a friendly vessel. The Mar
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
ENGLAND WILL.
NOT REClCNl!!!7!E !! i!
GERMAN KICK
Against French Advance Into
Ruhr Which Berlin Sent
to Allies
ACT WH0LE-HEARTEDL \
Attitude of italian Premier
Seems to Correspond to
That of England
ACT WHOLE HEARTED Y

LONDON, Jan. 1g.-(By The As~
soeiated Press s)-The British go4.s
ernment will give no recognition to
the German protest against the
French advance into the Ruhrs
which the Berlin government ada
dressed to the allies last night. and
in no way will the protest affect
British action or policy, it was au
thoritatively stated this afternoon.
Whenever it becomes necessary
the British representatives on the
various inter-allied commissions viii
absent themselves in order TO DEM
onstrate the British lisasseciation
with the present French action IN
the Ruhr.
Otherwise, It was added, Great
Eritain would continue to act whole
heartedly with the allies.
It is considered in political quar-.
ters here that the attitude of Pre-
nier Mussolini of Italy seems to cor
respond to that of Great Britain
rather than that OF France and Bel.
gium. It Is pointed out that al
though the italian representative iii.
the allied conference cast his vote
in favor of the French plan for the
Ruhr, Premier Mussolini declined
to dispatch even a small detachment
of troops and protested against the
policy of force.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Business as Usual

ESSEN, Jan. II. - In general
Essen is transacting its usual busi-
ness today without interruption, as
the French arrangements for con-
troll do not affect the ordinary life of
the town, at present feels only the
inconvenience caused by the COM
Wandering of the main buildings.
1t is thought by some observers
that the critical day will come to-
morrow when the miners will re-
ceive their pay and when it is assert
ed many of them will also receive
notice to quit from the employers.
The effect OF this action, combined
with the efforts of the French COM
munists to create trouble, is some
thing which even the most exper-
fenced observers are not attempting
to forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Germans Plan Protest

ESSEN. Jan. 12.-All the factories
will close next Monday from IL to
11:45 o'clock in protest against the
patton. The committee directing the
occupation. The committee direct
ing the demonstration represents al
political parties.
Railway traffic will stop for ten
minutes at the same hour the ring
ing of church bells and the blowing
of factory whistles will voice the
city's indignation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
GETS $4,000 FOR LOSS
OF LEGS ON LEHIGH R. R.

NEWARK. Jan. PA s25,000
award was made in Federal Judge
Lynch's court this afternoon against
pany. George Doktor, the plaintiff,
of Perth Annboy, had both legs am
putated while in the upper yard of
the Lehigh Valley railroad COM
pany at Perth Amboy on December
21, 1921. He sued for 500, 900.
The plaintiff was represented by
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken of
Middlesex county.
P. A. Hardware's White Sale Begins
January 18th. 2069e-l-l-tr
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
"It's Our Protection

"Do you Know why Blue Ribbon
is the only butter I ever buy ?" writes
Mrs. Garfield. Because the sealed
carton absolutely protects ii from all
impurities and keeps it perfectly
clean. I've had enough of butter
that is exposed to unclean hands and
greasy butter paddles. That's why
Blue Ribbon is the only butter l
would ever serve at the table" Try
a carton today. Your dealer sells it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Troop Ships Sails

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The army
transport st. Mihiei, steamed out
of the harbor at noon today for Ant
werp to bring home the last of the
American army of occupation III
Germany. While Antwerp was given
cut as the destination the st. MihiePs
captain said he expected to receive
wireless instructions in mid ocean
from Major General Henry T. Allen,
commander of the American forces,
which might name another port for
embarkation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
CRISSINGER APPOINTED,
hA'KARY IS COMPTROLLER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12:-Pregi-
dent Harding cleared the slate OF
important pending treasury appoint
ments today by nominating .. r..
Crissinger, of Marion, O., now comp
troller OF the currency. to be COVER
nor of the federal reserve board;
James G. McNary of Las Vegas, N.
NJ, to succeed Mr.. CrisSinger 1s
comptroller; and Milo n. Campbell.
of Coldwater. Mich, to be the "dirt
farmer" reserve board member.
Stenographer to the public; circular
letter and addressing. Comegys Bros.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Protest TO America.

WASHINGTON. Jan. u (By The
Associated Press) DIR. Otto We'd
feldt. the German ambassador
called at the State Department late
yesterday and LETT there a formal
protest against occupation OF the
Ruhr ty France.
After reciting that the German
government protested against "op-
preston applied toward Germany in
contradiction of the treaty (of YER
sailles) and international law" the
communication said the Berlin gov
ernment did not intend to meet vio-
lence with violence, nor to reply to
the breach of treaty with with
drawal from the treaty."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12


PARIS, Jan. IL (By The Associat-
ed Press):-The entire stoppage of
the machinery set up by the Allies in
Germany to supervise the carrying
out of the treaty of Versailles is ex-
pected in French circles as result
of the obstruction announced by the
Germans. This machinery includes
the military control commission, the
commission seeking missing soldiers,
and others.
Reports received by the foreign
Office indicate that the Germans will
allow no more deliveries in kind, in
Guiding coal.
Premier Poincare will await the
result of the negotiations OF the en-
gineers sent into the Ruhr with the
German coal mine operators before
considering what measures to apply
to such resistance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Reauest Conference

BASTROP, La, Jan. 12.-MORE-
HOUSE) ).-State's attorneys an
nounced early today that Captain j.
X. Sl1ipwith. Exalted Cyclops of the
Morehouse Paris Ku Klux Klan, has
requested a conference with Attor-
ney General A. v. Coco and his as
sistants in connection with the hood
ed band atrocities in this Parish.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-12
Raise PRICE nf Coal

BERLIN. Jan. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The price of German
coal will be increased an average of
fifty per cent as from today, 1t was
announced this morning.
The miners wages viii be in
creased about sixty-eight per cent.