davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
March 81, 1898.
Cost OF Living

L
"1t is not by demands OF high
wages for a shorter days work, I
the threat OF strikes and by strike
by wild plans for the nationalizatic
Of industries and increased iueff
cheney of workers at the expense
the taxpayers, that workmen w!
help themselves and the public" "S
tar as these methods are successful
they cripple production and swell ii
cost Of living. There is but one va
| to diminish that cost That Is Il
every workman and every workms
to do an honest and a hard day
work. Every producer must produt
all he or she can. The best iabS
Of every member OF the producir
community must be given witho,
interruption. The cost OF living ca
be lowered in that way. and in .
other"
Thought for the Thinker n
Money, or capital, can build.
plant. equip 1t with machinery, IA
vide raw materials and otherwiseI
nance the proposed business. n
Workers, or labor, can be sec,jl
to man the plant, run the nlachiI
produce the goods.
And there you have capital
labor-the two elements in ina
try upon which every spellbtl-
trains his guns, in which the visf
ary and the dreamer lose allh
rhyme and reason, and Of wes
there are as many ideas, theE-
ana explanations as Heinz has
les-and more misconceptions. en-
So much prominence has ur
given to these two elements ong
industrial system that the fiey
exists in many quarters thaton;
are the only factors in the situor-
at least the only ones Of vital
tance. in
Capital is absolutely neoes be
every industry. There mrent,
money with which to pay Il raw
fuel. machinery. wages, pow
material. " in
Labor is absolutely neceauires
every industry. Production
the agency of human hand,, ma
But having capital--a pl. busi-
chinery, workers--how COULD it
ness get anywhere: how pm II
even start without organi
management? nesses
Do you know of any g not
that have failed? Failur think
uncommon and IL you ,tless
back long enough you wi at do
remember more than one Il such
you most often hear said men?"
a failure? inefficient
No. Insufficient capits mats the
Poor management" ne out OF
reason you will hear foq9oor man
every ten failures. And most TALL
, agement is responsible faust have a
ures. good management successes:
great deal to do with my or an Ola
A business, whether run along
established one. can rfman; DR..
blyman Harold G. H.
ed will readily apprecHo looking
Unless there is sonts' nnances'
after selling coIIectk someone to
raw materials, overhe4nat shail not
decide what shall and Ftermine how
be done; someone to tl1ttIe OF tnat
much of this and hop pass on oe-
to make up; someone someone 70
signs and patternsf prices ana
figure costs and nlameone 10 see
watch competition: high the plant |
that things move thlstematlc way;
in an orderly an sne 70 oversee
unless there is somIesponsibie for |
and direct and be SIS can survive. |
these things. no busijondary In i'm
MANAGEMENT "a sielement or ele-
portance to no otheindustry.
ments in the field of working ays
Schedule. -. 365 days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Our Industrial Con |munity
THE INDUsTRIAIST SAYS

ID, sweeping the floor OF a
rd Tor filing St residential chair.
b a bill OF goods or directing a
sfales force, operating machine
bench or running great fac
4 No eatre. no movie show,
tcnic, no vacation can yield the
satisfying pleasure as is de-
n from putting forth in honest
the best that is in US. The
tographer who types a perfect
fer, the mechanic who turns out
perfect tool, the chauffeur y. no
les pride in keeping his car in per-
't condition, is just as much an
list as the painter or the sculptor
lose productions attract thousands
the art galleries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

This leaves or Day. no one Works.
A Workma. Asha1neI
b JOY sarpassiag that
There is from Consciousness Of
which spring Inc, whstl. that work
be driving e
Evening star., 1923-10-19
FOUR HELD IN THREE RAIDS
Police and Revenue Agents Seize
Two Gallons Whisky.

Lieut.. J. 4. Sullivan, Sergt. j. w.
McGinness and Private w. II. Smith
Of the eighth precinct, accompanied
by Revenue Agent Hines, last night
made three raids, arrested four per-
sons and seized little more than two
gallons of corn whisky.
1t was about S:45 o'clock when they
appeared at 2013 18th street and ar
rested Walter Honesty and Harry
Archer, both colored, on charges of
selling and Illegal possession of corn
liquor. Discovery of small guam
tity of liquor secreted in a piano was
reported.
Thirty minutes later the raiding
party appeared at 1924 Valley street,
where they arrested Percy Thompson
and Winnie Parks, both colored, and
charged with the sale and possess
sion. One pint of corn liquor was
seized.
Lieut.. Sullivan and party reached
the near beer place of Patrick J. Muir
ply. 1910 l. street. shortly after 10
o'clock: They arrested Murphy on
charges of selling and possession. and
reported the seizure of one gallon of
corn whisky. Bond of $1,000 was fur
niShed for the appearance of each de-
fendant
Lieut. Pierson, Sergt. Furr and Pri-
vate Down of the seventh precinct last
night arrested four negroes on charges
of Illegal possession of liquor. They
were Henry Washington and Bertha
Washington. 1855 37th street, and Carl
Alexander and John Brooks, 1887 37th
street. Seizure of seven and one-half
gallons of corn whisky was reported in
connection with the arrests.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

raigned. Their trial will probably
be before jury some time in the
near future.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ACTORS ENTERTAINED
BY CATHOLIC GUILD
Forty Members of Little Nellie
Kelly Company Are Guests
at Soiree.

The Washington branch of the Cath
olic Actors Guild of America yesterday
afternoon entertained forty members of
the Little Nellie Kelly company and
a number of the members of the
"Steadfast" company, now playing at
local theaters. The affair was in the
form of soiree and was given at the
City Club.
The entertainment was in charge of
Rev. Francis j. Hurney of st. Pat
rick's Church. who is the founder and
moderator of the local guild, and Miss
Mime Carroll, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Frank Nc
Glynn Of the "Steadfast" company de-
livered an address.
Heading the receiving line was Mrs
II. r. Carroll. She was assisted by
Mrs. x. j. Lowry. Mrs. Milton +. Allies,
Mrs. Michael J. Heister. Mrs. Freder-
lex Rice. Mrs. Sara Pepper. Miss Kath-
leen Lawler. Mrs. John Merkling, Mrs.
Teresa Hubner, Mrs. Nellie Meegan,
Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Fahy and Mrs.
Peter a. Drury.
In charge of the pages was Mrs
Evening star., 1923-10-19
EX-MAR|NE CAPTAIN
SEIZED IN DRY RAID
c. H. AppIegate, World War
Hero, Held With Wife-Liq-
uor Declared Taken.

Chauncey II. Applegate. twenty
eight years old a former captain in
the United States Marine Corps dur
ing the world war. was arrested last
night by the vice squad with his wife.
Mrs. Annette Applegate. twenty six,
at their home in the Fillmore apart
ment house. 1929 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest the husband being
charged with Illegal possession of
whisky and the wife with sale and
possession of whisky in violation of
the national prohibition law. They
were later released on $4,000 bonds.
Lieut.. Davis. Sergt. McQuade and
Revenue officer Amis made up the
raiding party. The officers say that
they contscated alcuhols and whis-
kies of the value of $4,000. Sergt. Nc
quade said that the vice squad
learned of Applegate's alleged ac-
tivities as a bootle gger through men,
bers of the Marine Corps, who said
that Applegate catered exclusively to
men and women connected with the
Navy Marine corps and Army.
Revenue Agent Amis charges that.
posing as a marine. he purchased
whisky from Mrs. Applegate, and on
that sworn statement the raid was
made on u search warrant.
Appregate was a captain in the 5th
United States Marine Corps Regiment
the officers say, and for distinguished
FerviCes overseas with the \. +. +.
was awarded the croix de guerre. He
retired from the service last March.
ia ic n q
wealthy contractor in Kansas City.
Among the liquors taken, the police
say, there were forty five gallons of
alcohol and fifty gallons of various
kinds Of WHISTLES. gins and other
alcoholic beverages. Sergt. McQuade
made the Information against the de-
PENDANTS this morning before Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Thomas +. Lodge. in charge of ma
tional prohibition law violations.
The defendants have not been ar
Evening star., 1923-10-19
required by law and should be sus-

required by law and should be sus-
tanned
The accused recently lost out in
an effort to get the District Court of
Appeals to review the decision of
the Criminal Court overruling a plea
in abatement. which attacked the in
dictment becSuse of the alleged
illegal presence in the grand jury
room of Il stenographer of the De-
partment of Justice. The lower court
had held that the person objected TO
was a duly accredited representative
of the Attorney General and a mem-
ber of the bar.
Those complaining against the suf-
ficiency of the Indictment are Jonn
L. Philips of Georgia, republican na-
tional committeeman; his brother,
Charles Philips: Frank T. Sullivan of
Buffalo. \. Y; John Stephens of
Florida Charles ). Shotwell of New
York and Ernest &. Morse, former
sales agent for the War Department.
Among the counsel for the defend
ants are Conrad II. Syme. Douglas,
Obear & Douglas, George l.. Sullivan.
Wilton j. Lambert and Abner II.
Ferguson. The government was rep
resented by United States Attorney
Gordon and by Special Assistant At
torneys General John J. Parker, w.
S. Ward and Marcus Borchardt.
Women have again been denied men,
bership in the Trades and Labor Con-
greSS of Canada,
Evening star., 1923-10-19
TROOPS In SUNDAY
DRILLS ARE BANNED
Secretary Weeks Yields to Protest
by New York Federation
of Churches.

Troops of the Regular Army may
not participate in the proposed mill
tary exercises in New York. Sunday,
November A. because it is to be held
on the Sabbath, Secretary of War
Weeks announced yesterday, follow
ing receipt of a letter of protest
against the project from Frederick
NJ. Gordon, secretary of the Brooklyn
Federation of Churches.
The War Secretary pointed out that
the exercises were to be given by the
18th Regiment, Coast Artillery, of the
New York National Guard. and while
not intended as war maneuVer, but
rather as a patriotic demonstration
designed to bring the Army and the
National Guard closer to the public,
the church federation could be as
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ATTACK INDICTMENT
In WAR FRAUD CASE
Attorneys for Six Lumber Dealers
Declare Charges Too Vague
for Defense.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court today heard arguments
of counsel on the demurrers filed by
six of the lumber merchants who
were indicted by the war fraud grand
jury on a charge of conspiring to
mulct the government out of millions
of dollars in connection with the sale
of surplus lumber from Army can
tonments. The lawyers for the ac-
cused claimed that the Indictment is
insufficient in that it fails to show
just what the conspiracy was and is
too vague and indefinite" to apprise
the accused of what is charged
against them Counsel for the gov
ernment held the conspiracy was
charged with sufficient clearness as
Evening star., 1923-10-19
ELECTS PRINCE; FINED.
Paris Cafe Manager Yielded to Pro-
tests Against Negroes.

PARIS. October 19.-Fifteen days
in prison. fine of 200 francs and
the customary l franc damages to
the plaintiff was the sentence i'm
posed in court yesterday upon the
manager of the Mont Marie Cabaret,
who. last August. expelled Prince
Halo Trovalou Houenou, nephew of
the late King BehanZin of Dahomey.
from his establishment. The prince
brought a charge of assault and
battery. alleging that the manager
expelled him and a negro friend be-
cause some of the customers objected
to the presence of negroes. The
court suspended carrying out of the
Imprisonment sentence.
The prince is n barrister of the
appeal court of Paris. The woman
who accompanied the prince on the
night the incident occurred testified
no violence was used. The ground
given for the expulsion of the pair
was that no table was available.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

sured that the local commanders had
not intended to give any cause for
protest concerning the proper observ-
ance of the Sabbath day
I'm view of the possible misconcep-
ton as to the true motives which
prompted these exercises" Mr. Weeks
said, Il am pleased TO state that
have this date given instructions that
no troops of the Regular Army will
be permitted to participate in case
this event is held on Sunday"
Evening star., 1923-10-19
THEDA BARA, AWAY SIX
YEARS, BACK In MOVIES

By the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Calf, October 10
Theda Bara. credited with having
originated the "vamp" role in motion
pictures. arrived here yesterday to
return to the screen after six years
away.
Clara Kimball Young, motion pic
ture actress, was named defendant
in suit filed in the superior court
yesterday by Robert NJ. Brownson. a
Michigan attorney, who seeks re
covery of $62.196 he asserts is due
him for legal services rendered un-
der a contract entered into in 1917.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Richard Murphy. The pages were:
Misses Peggy Toole. Catherine Dun
can, Josephine Duncan. Mary Scott.
Agnes Fahy. Sara Fahy, Edith Dun
can. Betty O'Neill. Peggy O'Dea, Eli
leen Lally. Peggy Lally. Halle Shep-
herd, Helen Browne, Edith Bontz,
Marie Bowman, Alice Cush. Harriet
Murphy, Helen Haltigan. Mary st.
John, Agnes st. John Leon, Madeleine
Baker. Mary Mulkerins, Lillian Nc
MahOn and Ethel Roddy. Vocal solos
were given by Misses Josephine Hous-
ton, Estell Murray, Clara Franck and
James Cham berlaine, Lawrence Dow
neY and RoNal Foster.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Why the Farmer RACES.
From the Omaha Bee.

1t costs s1.2O to $3.50 to produce a
ton of bituminous coal and $1.23 to
produce bushel of wheat. The coal
sells al the mines for about $3.50 a
ton. The wheat sells at the farms for
about IS cents a bushel.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
DRIVES DRUNK, FINED $40.

Charles Webster paid a fine of $40
yesterday in the Traffic Court on a
charge of driving his car while drunk
Delos Taylor paid fine of $50 for
violation of the speed regulations.
Robert S. Atkinson paid a fine of $50
for similar offense.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
Entire New Stock At A Discount Of 1917 to 50@6 Nothing Withheld
Dining Room Suites

Dining Room Suites
Rarely these offer
Furniture at the prices quoted.
Apiece Walnut Suite period consisting table,
closed Server glass China Cabinet and go Sdebod with
Regular price, SALE PRICE $3.50
Suite Walnut consisting
b enclosed enclosed China Cabinet 72 Sdeboard
lar SALE PRICE $195
Suite consisting obong Table, China
Cabinet with glass DOORS Server and " Sdboard Regular
price SALE PRICE $175
Suite Walnut consisting oong
Table, enclosed Server and China Cabinet " Sdboard Regular
SALE PRICE $195
Apiece Genuine d Mahogany Suite consisting Of leg obon extern
Table with ends China Cabinet with DOORS enclosed Server
and 81 in Sdboa Regular $780, AUGUST SALE PRICE 1926
OTHER DINING ROOM sUrTEs-$15p TO s472
EVERY ONE REDUCED.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
It Is Impossible to Realize the Magnitude Q
Our Stocks or Appreciate the Beauty
and Charm Of This Great Display
Without A Personal Visit

OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is PERHAPS THE LARG.
EST BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
is DISPLAYED. EVERY SUITE AND ODD PIECE CARRIED
BY ANY UP-TODATE CITY FURNITURE STORE IS CAR
RIED BY US WITH ONE ADDED ADVANTAGEOUS
PRICES ARE LOWER. HARGIS SALES OF FURNITURE
HAVE BEEN FAMOUS FOR YEARS, BUT THIS YEAR. IN
OUR SPLENDID NEW STORE, WE HAVE SPACE AND SCOPE
FOR A FAR MORE IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY SALE THAN
EVER BEFORE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
Could You Use a New Ford
Touring Car This Fall?

Hundreds Of free gift coupons being given daily
Be to your share and them Just of these
be the of getting absolutely free fine
touring Some will surely hold the lucky number WILL
1T BE YOU?
Contest closes Tuesday, September 4th Coupons given
with every cash purchase of $1.OO
Furniture purchase Of $500 will ente you coupons
purchase of fifty dollars to fifty coupons and
THE MORE COUPONS YOU HOLD THE GREATER WILL BE
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING THE AUTOMOBILE
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
MRS. GUSSlE E. HANSEN.

Mrs. Gussie E. Hansen, of 916 West
52nd Street, is now numbered with the
multitude of Los Angeles men and
women who have realized the wonder
full merits of Tanlac. In relating her
experiences, Mrs. Hansen said:
at Is wonderful what Tanlac will do
for one suffering from stomach trou-
Bile, nervousness and rundown con-
dition. l have tried It,
Before taking the treatment every
thing 1 ate disagreed with me so that
l actually dreaded to sit down to the
table. suffered from constipation, had
awful pains across my back, and was so
nervous and run down I was In mis-
cry all the time.
'Tanlac was helping so many
others l thought 1t might help me, too,
and it certainly has. Why, my appe-
tite Is just splendid, and my stomach
is in such good order I eat to my
hearts content. My back doesn't
bother me any more, and sleep like a
child at night. can't say too much
for Tanlac."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists-take no substitute. Over 81 mil
lion bottles sold.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Country Is Now Sixth in PopuIa-
tion in Europe, According to
Official Information.

New York.-The new republic of
Poland, now in its fifth year, has Il
population of 27,160,1G3, and is the
sixth nation in Europe, according to
official information compiled by the
Polish bureau Of information.
Its population is exceeded only by
Russia, Germany, Great Britain,
France and Italy," the statement says.
poland has population as large as
Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Sweden,
Norway and Switzerland combined"
Warsaw Has $4,000.
Warsaw's population is given as
941 ,OO1; LodZ, 451, ,444; Lemberg, 219.-
600; Cracow, 1S1 900; Posen, 10000 ;
wilma (estimated, 100000.
The republic has now been divided
into 16 states or administrative units,
called vOyvodshlps. The city Of War
saw, however, as capital Of the repub-
lie, is distinct from any voyvodship.
After struggling with various bound
ary disputes on all sides, and emerg-
ing victorious from war with Rus
sia, Poland established her frontiers
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
ToUNlsT BUREAU WILL GIVE AID
TO TRAVELLERS.

Donver-Interest centered upon
Denver and Colorado by tourists and
oettlers, such interest being proved by
the number Of inquiries answered by
the Denver Tourist Bureau during
1022, will be brought to the attention
OF investors in the present compaign
to raise 100000 for increasing the ad-
vertising program Of the Denver Tour
70 Bureau. Inquiries concerning Colo
rado and Denver, totallllng 170,102.
were answered by the Denver Tourist
Bureau during 1922. The bureau used
006.1o0 pieces Of literature last year
70 attract visitors to the Denver scenic
gateway.
Tho Increased budget for advertising.
which is to be enlarged by $4,000 over
last year, is expected to considerably
increase the inquiries in the main and
dve branch offices Of the bureau. in
IT, epinion Of Frank A. Bare, presi-
dene
yo&roads, tourist bureaus, large COM
Mu.l91es and small towns are spending
sums Of money to bring travel
04lD Colorado and to offset the COM
~ te efforts Of cities on the Pacific
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Indian Maidens Have
Own Corming-Out Party

hands, and move by short side steps
in ring, humming n sort Of chant
without words or meaning.
The girl, accompanied by an elder
woman as sort of chaperon, and
carrying a long staff to support her
because Of the weakness Induced by
her long fast, weaves in and out Of
the dance, joining in the step.
AS the dance proceeds late into the
night, the girls family give money and
other possessions to the dancers to
keep them moving and to induce 9TH
ers to join in. The greater the num-
ber of dancers the greater the popu-
larity of the family. Shortly after
midnight a feast is given by the girls
relatives, and all participate.
The ceremony closes at sunrise when
the girl is taken to her tepee and at
tired in punches Of sagebrush in
which money is concealed. She ap-
pears before the assembled dancers
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
WHY TAKE
LAxATIVES7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature It.
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant Is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method-lubrication
As Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, it cannot grippe and, like pure
water, it is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
ay.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Border Desperate Who Com
mitted Many Crimes With Ak
Is Killed by Deputy

Rio Hondo, Tex.-When Alfredo
Luna, Mexican outlaw, murdered Qua
dalupe Moreno and kidnapped the
beautiful siXteen-yea widow of his
victim, few days ago, he committed
the last of n series of bloody exploits.
Luna was trailed to his camp in the
chaparral, % miles from here, by u
sheriff's posse and there shot and
killed by Deputy Sheriff Victor Or
tega. With the death OF Luna md
the confession he made to Mrs. Mo-
reno there was solved the mystery of
several murders and assaults which
have been committed in the Rio Hondo
section of the lower Rio Grande bor-
der in the last two years.
For three days Luna kept Mrs.
Moreno n captive in his remote camp,
submitting her to many tortures. Ac-
cOrding to her sworn story, Luna en-
tered the Moreno home five miles from
Rio Hondo, late at night. He awakened
her first and asked If her husband was
at home. The latter answered for
himself, and Luna then struck Moreno
over the head with Il pistol and then
picked up an ax with which he con-
tinued beating him until he was dead.
The bandit then grabbed Mrs. Moreno
and placed her on n horse in front of
him and fled. He threatened to kill
her IL she made an outcry. They
Travelled most of the night, finally ar
riving at Luna's camp.
Kept Girl Prisoner.
The camp is about two miles from
Rancho Nueva and five miles from
Los Leones. Here the girl was kept
In captivity from Thursday morning
until Saturday afternoon. During
this time Mrs. Moreno did not eat
anything. although Luna brought her
food. He went to the Chapa ranch
house. some distance from the camp
to obtain food. she said. 1t was ut
the camp that Luna told her of his
crimes.
According to Mrs. Moreno, she was
repeatedly threatened with death by
Luna while In camp. He spent much
of his time telling her of the many
crimes he had committed. He said
that he killed Miss Marie Schroeder
ut Rio Hondo two years ago; that he
was the man who brutally assaulted
T.. f. Ehlers OF Rio Hondo and at
tackled Mrs. Ehlers, few weeks ago
His purpose. he said, was to kidnap
Miss Ruth Ehlers, their daughter, but
he was foiled in this effort.
The killing of the Schroeder girl
was described as the most atrOciOus
In the history of the lower border
country. The girl was accustomed to
go to and from school, about three
miles from her home, on u horse. She
failed to return home one evening.
Nothing was thought of it at the time,
as she frequently spent nights with
friends In San Benito. Next day, when
she failed to appear. Il search was
started. Her horse was found, and