davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Summer Hats

AS the summer advances, hats Of
lace and malino are seen In large
numbers. Frequently huge bows and
steamers of fllmy materials are
grated onto leghorn or milan shapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

What is meant by social hy-
g.ene?
That branch of medical science that
deals with the care Of the surround.
ings of man, and prevention Of dis
ease. 1t includes proper housing,
proper drainage and disposal of refuse,
general sanitary conditions Of local.
ties, and anything else that has to do
with maintaining the general health
Of the community or country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

Where can one get an encyclO-
pedia devoted to American In
dams?
The Handbook Of American In.
dams, North of Mexico" Gllustrated),
a Government document, sold by the
superintendent Of documents. Govern
ment printing office, Washington, D.
c., for SO. Remittance must be by
money order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
What is the dutv on surar9

Raw sugar, 1.24 cents per pound:
sugar cane in natural state. 81 per
ton; sugar after being refined, 40 per
cent Of its value. Sugar imported
from Cuba is allowed 20 per cent re
duction on the ordinary tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
By COLONEL srYL1ANos GoNATAs

WRITE Specially Indianapolis
a TIENS 1S-Greece had a a
IN he such S he
Il A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

G. A AND TT difficult appreciate the attitude of
FIGHT FOR the G. A R. toward Governor McCrays
REVERENCE I of the bill which would have prevented
sporting events Memorial day. The old
soldiers feel it their day, aside honor the memory of
their comrades who served their country well.
There another side the question: side which deals with
human exists and should be- While his
PLANTATION may have brom McCray supporters
say right said impossible legslae
into the people.
If there Speedway race ball games, theaters
and the bill for unexplained this fareach
ing) would there be for the dead doubt
full The tendency of people toward breaking away from
srcOns and celebrating holiday would break loose in other
directions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

w US u. teach ssa you how now. to become
the business college ads, and the wise
ones chuckle
These advertisers are pikers com
pared 10 Uncle Sam. He will teach
you how to become a college presi-
don't
Eight disabled veterans Of the
World War are now enrolled in Uncle
Sans course-uuier the direction vi
the Veterans Bureau-for college
presidents and professors.
Not all the vets are so ambitious.
Three ore enrolled I'm courses for
fruit psddlers
100000 Taking Courses
Approximately 100000 cx-service
men are now taking courses provided
by the Veterans Bureau. These are
divided among so occupations.
The most popular course is me
chanics, for which over 10000 are en-
rolled
In several c0ur. there are lone
entries. Among these are a man
studying 70 be "a race track proprie-
tor, u prospective hucl5ster. a ticket
agent and a powder factory worker.
To Offset the rece track man, there
are 213 entrants IN the courses cor
Ciergymeu. Five men are studying 10
be bell boys, sixty to toe candy makers.
FIVE to be ianirors, q57 to be financiers
and 352 TO be editors and reporters.
Rehabilitation Is Function
The rehabilitation of war veterans
the work of fitting them for some
occupation which They may pursue.
despite their war injuries--is one Of
the principal functions Of the Neter-
ans Bureau.
In achieving it's purpose it is max
ing use Of practically every college,
high school and special training
school In the United States. In the
majority Of cases the men are given
scholarships. that is, their tuition is
paid by the Government and in add
ton they receive sufficient money for
living expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Is Malaria a bacterial disease?

No, science service says malaria is
a type of protocol disease. The pro-
tozoa are the first and tiniest animals.
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

REFRAINERS church duty to society well
ARE NOT to Individuals Dr. Calvin c. Hays retiring
so GOOD L moderator of the Presbyterian Church, told
the assembly Of that church in session here
DR. Hays apparently perbd because the church has been
the subject of accusations that rationa and ubeef
been spreading in its ranks.
Undoubtedly DR. Hays right in his denial of the fairness
OF this accusation This condition and does
dvidual instances DR. Hays admits but widespread
In speaking of the duty of the church society well
individuals Dr. Hays the of the problem George Ad
IN an editorial magazine puts another way but
he gets at the need He says many people, particularly
IN churches 'rerane BY this he many folks
refrain from SHINING and thus their cOnscences while
they do nothing the burdens of their neghbo OF
this not true exclusively of church members The condition
general
The person who is merely "refraner is good
many times good citizen the
may not be all that could be desired but who does something for
his fellow
Jesus Christ did not counsel his hearers become
trainers" He preached the duty of the individual society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
100000 IN
UNCLE SAM
UNIVERSITY

This is the fifth OF a series of articles on
the United States Veterans Bureau from a
stan writer OF this papers Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

Does grapefruit bear any rela-
tiOnship to mock oranges?
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

How many public health nurses
are there in the United States?
Approximately Il, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

What are the meanings of the
names Emma, Sarah, Pauline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

What is Chief Justice Taft's
religion?
He is a Unitarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Mai is electronlating9

" EIdIN ID NIUNIE y FIIdlIIIlts.
A process by which salts of gold,
silver, platinum. nickel. copper, or
other costly metals are decomposed by
an electric current, a coating. Of
metal being deposited on the surface
Of objects made of some cheaper
metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

The estimate is that there are 564,-
$4,000 at least nominal Christians and
1,646, 491 900 non Christians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
What win keep mosquitoes from
breeding on stagnant water?

A small amount Of kerosene added
10 the water win kill the mosquitoes
but 1t would render the water unfit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
Questions
-Questions ------
ASK THE TIMES
What is n vOltaic cell?
ANSWERS

What Is n vOltaic cell?
Any combination OF metallic and
liquid conductors capable of supply
ing a steady current in a circuit Of
which it forms a part. In all cases
chemical action is the, source Of the
energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

IDEAS FOR YNElE Indiana world memorial commission
INDIANA is acting wisely in asking for suggestions
MEMOKlAL 4 from the public to what should be con-
tanned in the memorial building for after
ALL the building will be the property of the public
1t should be understood that plans already for
the structure only tentative showing appearance gen
eraI way The details be worked reference to local
conons and necessities What these determined in
no better way than through suggestions from every in
terested
Ot course It probably will possible for the architects
TO include IN the building all the things suggested but certainly
the suggestions viii give idea of what is desired and
they can work nearly possible along suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

In what years did Sarah Bern
hart come TO the United States?
In 1880, 1887, 1891, 1896, 1900, 1911
1918, 1915, and 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

City gagged by robbers instead of VI - XL<HtG
by their husbands. UW(~
Louis Harmon of Texas skated forty hours without stopping
so Louis is pretty good skate
has twelve husbands Pennsylvania has
twenty-five wives We suggest the be punished by marrying
each other.
Abbot astronomer says the cooling off, but maybe
DR.. Abbot just has a lid
Frisco wants both party conventions in 1924 showing Frisco
is afraid Of earthquakes.
Paderewsk pianist $6OOOO this season. and -
the did play around.
Seattle society has lion for pet, and just
dered if hubby puts it out every night
The children may enjoy learning Evansville nd teacher
was arrested for whipping boy.
No wonder girls learn swim easily than Who
wants to teach to swim9
About the only difference between the girl of 1900 and the
girl of 1928 is twenty-three years.
We don't know what bookworm looks like but be
kin to a hookworm
Europe gets on her feet she sits back down
again.
Among the new inventions is colapsbe grip It acts like
asking the railroad fare.
Wouldn't it be great if you could
dry and the house the cleaner9
If riches brought happiness bootleggers laugh
themselves to death.
In these trying days, people will try anything.
Every day accidentally try TO
a n a fire alarm box .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

Where is the largest roundhOuse
In the world?
East Altoona, Pa pennsylvania
Railroad, containing fifty-two stalls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

Emma, energetic; Industrious;
Sarah. a princess; Pauline, little;
Anna, grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

What is the greatest depth at
which blum nous coal Is mined?
Four thousand feet, in Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
BY c. A RANDALL

wv WASHINGTON, May 1S.-"Let
w us teach you how to become a
$4,000 executive" proclaim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

for watering flowers and would be
dangerous for any animal drinking
from the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

How many Christians and nom
Christ ans are there I'm the world?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18

MARYs TLlIER GOss, steeplejack. falls fifty feet in
TALENT II Los Angeles, up, brushes himself and
AND LUCK - climbs back the job, He's getting used
TO it, this being his sixth fall in four of
which his assistants killed
Il suppose II killed day" Goss admits But
hate to give up the work. 1t pays $50 a day
That's $500 week The other day was revealed in a
lawsuit in New York that far back wears ago Mary
Pickford salary of $4,000 week thirtyhree times
as much Elmer Gos for riskng his steepes
plays favortes though try ourselves that all
created equal Talent partly responsible Mary
huge income but the principal factor the the
movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
DO WOMEN
WANT PACT
OF LEAGUE?
Parent-Teacher Association
Only Body on Record
for Covenant,
BY FLORA C. ORR

U7ASHINGTON, May 1S.-Are
w women and women's organi-
ZationS in favor of the League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
TOM SIMS SAYS:
ATOR LODGES argument
against this world court idea
~ seems to be that it isn't Lodge

Auto captured in Florida was de-
signed for rum running, and said to be
about forty white mule power
Three women gagged in Atlantic
City were gagged by robbers instead of
by their husbands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
FRENCH ENVOY
! To Be HEARD
Conference With British Min
listers Likely to be Held
Today

LONDON. July (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-It was announced
this noon that Count de st. Aulaire,
the French Ambassador, and Baron
Moncheur, the Belgian ambassador,
would see Lord Curzon this after
noon and present to the British sec
retary for foreign affairs further in
formation, verbal and written, from
their respective governments re-
garding certain points in their rep
arations policies on which the British
government has sought clearer ex-
plantations
While this is interpreted as a fav-
orable symptom of relief from the
chronic state of apathy into which
the reparation problem has fallen
1t is not expected the meeting will
have decisive or Immediately en-
couraging results, no important
concession being expected from
France.
The ambassadors will be received
by Lord Curzon separately. While
their calls, it is assumed in mos
quarters, will constitute merely &
prelude to another week of temper.
izing conversations, it is pointed ou
that the meeting will at least dissi.
pate the talk of a rupture or i'm.
mediate separate action by GreaI
Britain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
PRESIDENT ON
TRIP TO ALASKA
Is on Board U. S. S. Hender.
son for Voyage to North
Livery Precaution Taken

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. HEN
DERSON, WITH PRESIDENT
HARDING, July 6: (By The Assoc
lated Press)-President Harding
was beyond American boundaries
today enjoying life at sea in COM
Portable cabins and on the decks of
the marine transport Henderson.
He left Tacoma, Washington, yes
terday accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and members of his Alaskan party
amid the salutes of naval craft in
Tacoma and Seattle waters. Escort
ing the Henderson are two American
destroycrs, the Hull and the Cory,
equipped with depth finders and
commanded by officers who recently
made charts of the Pacific shore
water depths.
The attendance of the destroyers
is due merely to the extraordinary
precautions of naval authorities to
surround the president with every
possible safety during the voyage.
The course follows the inland pas
sage from Puget Sound to, Alaska
and touches the open waters of the
Pacific for only a few miles of the
trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Mr.. Alpern when discussing the
possibilities of developing this large
site into one OF the principal storage
places n the country, declared today
that the plan first originated with
Harris Brothers Company, of Chic
ago, owners of the Chicago Wreck
Ing Company which firm purchased
the buildings on the site from the
government at the same time the
land was sold.
After going over the buildings on
the site prior to removing them,
Harris Brothers, Mr.. Alpern said
were impressed with the excellent
construction and declared that it
would be a shame to tear them
down. The plan was then suggested
to allow many of the buildings 10
remain and to turn the tract into a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
EVENING NEWS
PLAN FAVORED
Suggestion for Memorial to
World War Heroes Ap-
proved by Road Board
MOVE PROVES POPULAR
Commission Delegates Gener-
al Scott to Discuss Matter
Further

TRENTON, July 6-According to
tho plan proposed by the Perth Am
boy Evening News, to make the
new state highway suspension bridge
between Perth Amboy and South
Amboy a. memorial to the New Jer-
sey boys who fell in the world war.
the State Highway Commission at its
meeting here yesterday approved the
suggestion. The commission dele
gated General Hugh L. Scott. ats
chairman, to discuss the matter fur-
ther.
In a communication which the
Evening News addressed to the
board it was suggested that among
the features of the memorial the
bridge should be designed to contain
twenty-one arches representing tne
enventy-one counties in the state
ith bronze tablets carrying the
lines of men from the respective
ycounties who died in the service:
Major William G. Sloane, stats
highway engineer, thought, however
hat the commission should not con :
femplate the change in the design
Hof the structure at this date. The
bridge as now designed does not
include the number OF arches sug.
gssted. Major Sloane said that at
each entrance TO the bridge mere
have been planned two pylons,
making four in all on both entrances.
TJA stated it was planned to place
bronze tablet on each of these se
ssortalg to typify the four main
branches of activity in the late war al =
The army, the navy. the marine
corps and the air service. I.m.,
The Perth Amboy Evening News
,dea, was that this bridge Woulo
make most suitable m@mosia, 1asgest liver
i,,ing n,S wholly within the state, mid
M 800 batween north and south Jer-
sew w It expressed the view that TINS
wou1d eliminate the possibility OF
any local jealousy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
NEGOTIATIONS ON COAL
MINERS WAGES START


ATLANTIC CITY. July 6-Nego-
tiations that probably will take the
better part of the next two months
begin here today between the an
thracite operators and miners to
work out new contract, if possible,
to replace the wage agreement
which expires about August 81.
More than one hundred men, repre-
senting either the miners or the
coal companies and affecting $4,000
workers in the anthracite fields of
Pennsylvania, gathered for the joint
conference at a beach front MOTEL.
At todays meeting it was plan
ned for the miners to formally
present the demands adopted at the
Scranton convention last week. John
L. Lewis, international president of
the United Mine Workers, who has
been here several days, and chief
spokesman for the workers, will
present the demands in an address
in which he will go generally into
the reasons for asking for an in
crease in wages. W. ]. Brennan,
Scranton, president OF District No.
l, Thomas Kennedy, Hazleton, presi-
dent of District No. and C. J.
Golen, Shamokin, president of Dis
trict No. will follow Mr.. Lewis in
explaining sections of the demands
relating to their respective districts
According TO reports here, the coal
operators are expected to fatty re-
fuse the demands. Whether they
will do so at today's meeting or ad-
journ over to Saturday or next week
to consider a more formal answer,
was not publicly known before the
conference began.
The demands of the miners call
for twenty per cent increase in
the contract wage scales and two
dollars a day increase for all men
paid by the day. There are other
demands, such as full recognition
of the union, an eight hour day for
all employees regardless of occu-
patton coal to be paid by weight
where it is now paid for by the car.
and a two year contract. The de-
mands, except for men paid by the
day. follow closely those adopted in
Shamokin, Pa, in January.
We close Saturdays II o'clock noon
during warm weather. Dorsey Motors.
761s4-7-2-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
NINE. LENGLEN WINNER

WIMBLEDON. July (By The
Associated Press)-Suzanne Lenglen
of France. retained her title as wo-
man lawn tennis champion of the
world by defeating Miss Kathleen
McKane. first ranking English wo-
man, in the finals of the Wimbledon
tournament today. The French star
won in straight sets at 6-2, So.
PUBLIC NOTICE
To whom 1t may concern, take notice
that hereafter I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife, Hen
rietta N. George.
ALEXANDER C. GEORGE.
2617s--72-3t'
P. A. Hdwe. for Tennis Racquets.
Buy a Chevrolet and go wherever your
fancy leads. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
FRENCH NAVAL CHIEF DEAD

PARIS, July (By The Associat-
ed Press) Vice Admiral Ferdinand
Jean jacques de Bon, long chief of
the French Naval General Staff, died
at his home here today after long
illness. The vice-admiral was head
of the French naval advisory body
at the Washington armament con-
ference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
.FORDS GUN CLUB WILL
Be COMPLETED SOON

FoRDS, July 6:-The Fords Rod
and Gun Club recently decided to
beat the high cost of building and
the high cost of labor. Some weeks
ago each member of the club pledg-
ed himself to give his services in
constructing a three room club
house of the modern bungalow style
and their task is almost accomplish
ed. The clubhouse which is located
on Kings road near West Pond road
on the main highway to Woodbridge,
is nearing completion and will be
officially opened within a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
new YORK TAILOR BROWNS
IN ATLANTIC CITY WATERS

ATLANTIC CITY, July 6-Olino
Micali, Italian, 19 years of age, tall
or. is the first drowning victim here
this season. His body was found
this morning by former City Life
Guard George Peark, crumpled or
the beach at New Hampshire ave-
nue..
Micali left his boarding house, the
Di Comic hotel, yesterday morning
at z o'clock for a plunge in the
breakers before he went to his place
of employment, and did not return
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
CAUGHT IN STORMS,
BALLOON LANDS IN TREE

FRANKFORT SPRINGS, "a,
July 6-Caught between two thunoer
American Legion balloon in the In
Siananolis race was driven south
east into Pennsylvania and landed in
walnut tree in this little out-of-
the-way village. ~
CAPTAIN 6. E. Mccullough, the
pilot. with the assistance of G. ~.
Culbert, the other member OF the
crew, came to earth without injury
although the balloon was damaged
n had attained maximum height
of 1880 feet the crew reported
and when it began to descend drop
ped at the rate OF about r1oo heet
a minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
COPPER WORKS
DONATES LAND
Local Plant Directors Give
City Strip of Land Adjoin-
ing No. q School
IS VALUED AT $4,000
Gift Makes Larger Play
ground and Erection of Re-
tanning Wall Possible
is VALUED AT $4,000

The Raritan Copper Works has
presented to the city a strip of land
at School No. 4, which will be used
to beautify the school grounds and
upon which a wall will be erected to
protect pupils from the movement
of trains on the railroad track which
runs along the west side of the prop
erty. The land is 100 by 25 feet and
was roughly estimated by members
of the Board of Education last night
to be worth in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The gift to the city of the
land was learned when communica-
tion to- this effect was read at the
meeting of the school board last
night.
At the meeting of the board on
June Is, a motion was made that the
secretary communicate with the
Raritan Copper Works, requesting
them 20 donate the land to the city.
In order that the wall for the pro-
lection of the children might be
erected and the school grounds
beautified.
The request was forwarded to A
Clayton Clark manager of the Rari-
tan Copper Works and presented by
him to the officials of the company.
Following a meeting of the direc-
tors on June 20 the communication,
which follows, was received by Mr..
Clark and forwarded to the Board of
Education:
'Mr. A. C. Clark. Manager.
"Raritan Copper Works,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
Dear Sir:
'I take pleasure in advising you
that at meeting of the Board of
Directors held today, resolution
was adopted that we donate to the
Board of Education of the City Of
Perth Amboy, New Jersey. certain
piece of land owned by this COM
| pany on Smith and Stockton streets,
adjacent to Public Schools No. 4 and
10 for school purposes.
1--WE understand that possession of
this piece of land by the School
Board will enable them to advan-
tageously locate and erect a boun-
dairy wall, which will protect the
school children from straying on to
the adjoining railroad property and
will also increase the size of the
playground.
1T, therefore. affords us consider
able pleasure to make this donation,
which is in line with the recommen-
dation recently made by you to Mr..
NJ. M. Thayer, president of our COM
pany.
! "Yours truly,
"RARITAN COPPER WORKS,
"(signed) D. M. Rosenthal,
Secretary"
The spirit shown by the Raritan
Copper Works in donating the land
to the city for school purposes was
highly commended by members of
the Board of Education and Secre-
tary Arthur E. Graham was author
lied to communicate with the Cop
per works and express the thanks of
the board.