davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS ORDER

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi-
dent Harding today signed an execu-
tive order vesting in the alien prop
erty custodian "al1 power and au-
thority conferred upon me" to carry
out provisions of the new alien prop
erty act which provides for the re-
turn to former enemy aliens of seiz-
ed property to the value of $4,000
oa- under.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Edison to Go South

WEST ORANGE, March 5.-Tho-
mas A. Edison, who has been con-
fined to his home with a slight cold
which caused postponement of his
trip to Fort Meyer, Florida, yester-
day, is reported much better today
and able to work in his home work
room. The electrical wizard now
plans to leave here for the South on
Wednesday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
FLIGHT IS DELAYED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March ST.
Announcement was made here short
ly before noon today by officers of
the United States Al ~ Air Service
Squadron, stopping here enroute
from San Antonio, Tex, to Porto
Rico, that the planes will not hop off
on the third leg OF their flig:-. to Ar
cadia, Fla, until tomorrow, because
of repairs that cannot be comnletsd
hAEASe tonIRhk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Sentenced for Life

PAlNESVlLLE, OHIO, March o.
Henry Burns of Cleveland, charged
with first degree murder Of his wife.
Hazel, last October, today pleaded
guilty to second degree murder and
was Immediately Hepteneed to life
imprisonment in the Ohio peniten-
tiary by Common Pleas Judge A. G..
Reynolds Burns will spend two
days OF each month ia solitary con-
bnement and three days each week
Lat hard labor, teh eours deetAeds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
To Meet With
Mrs. Peterson

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Guild of Workers Co-opera-
tive society which was scheduled to
take place tonight at the home of
Mrs. Peterson, in Groom street, has
been postponed until Thursday night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Society to Meet

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society of the Danish NJ. Z. church
will hold their regular meeting in
the chapel Of the church tomorrow
night at O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Grand Deputy :: squale Palo, of
the Sons of Italy of New Jersey, Off
cially visited Giordano runo Lodge
at Long Branch yesterday. He made
an address before the lodge on the
working of the order throughout the
state and what was being done in the
district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Walter w. Wigman, commander of
the U. S. II. S. Newton and Eagle As,
is in Washington on official business
with reference to the two vessels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Three windows We're broken in the
home of B. Streiff at i4S Brighton
avenue yesterday. Officer J. r. Sui
hvan was detailed 10 investigate the
mAtkeh II :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
NEW TURN IN
DAMAGE SUIT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 80.
Capt Edwin H. Randls. who with
his wife. has filed sur against Col
Arthur l., conEsr FOR $4,000
character damages. today demanded
that military court review the
case.
RAndls appealed directly TO Maj.
Gen. ~ T. Lewis. commander %
tho Eighth army corps. tina, board
OF inquiry al Fort sam Houston
probe tho charges no made that the
colonel ordered him TO divorce his
wife or Eiys up his place ia the
army,
Gen. Lewis replied 10 would with.
hold orders for such an inyestiEa'
ton until be could Determine the
effsc, Il might have on The e!yil
suit.
Handles petition for damage.
stated that Col ConEeF had accused
his wife O, improper conduct on
the occasion Of several parties given
,,t Ranale's quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

inesssan, search FOR fodder. n G.
woieoti. sif wrs,iais ave. was
called. A, tho farm he found the
horse too far gone 70 10 revived,
Ito sent an sAsetul bullet into ~
brain. Tho other ,wo horses were
cared for,
W. n. ili'f. 81 Eighth ave- Seat
sis. witnessed ths shooting. as aid
Mrs Grace Edmundsoa. Route !.
Box iis. Kent. and Mike Hiudry.
us Fourth ave. Seattle. ali OF
whom viii testify 10 the condition
OF tho animals. Hammer says.
Ths two surviving horses we're
then fed AZ intervals. then led away.
a distance OF two miles. Before
their destination was reached. one
~ the animals fell n the ground
exhausted. and had TO - led and
rested again befors be could com.
pieta ,he short Journey,
SIR. and Mira. Fauik vvfs released
under $50 hail each and viii - tried
probably next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
RICH MAN FINDS
RENEWED YOUTH
Son OF Late Hetty Greene
Submits 10 Operation

NEW YORK. March ao-cel. "a.
ward n. u. Greene. b5. son Of the
late Heity Green. has been made 10
feel 10 years younger by a strinach
reiuyenation operation. 90 which he
submitted last month. II was dis.
closed today.
The operation. originated BY Prof
Eugene stsinaeh. uf Vienna. was per.
formed by Dr. Henry 3. Pascal a. ~
i.llzabsths hospital n caused
Greene 20 be laid up Tor a week In
tho hospital. and for short time
thereafter AZ hls apartment. Dr.
Pascal said. Then be went on a
Florida cruise with his wife ia the
houscboat Pioneer lately used by
President Harding, and IN letter 10
New York friend. stated he felt
better than az any time during the
last 70 years.
Tho stsinach method. which does
not involve monkey glands or any.
thing OF that idnd. was fret heard Of
IN this country when DT. Adolf
i.oronz. noted specialist. announced
ho had undergone Il shortly there.
after friends noted a decided change
for tho better Ia the distinguished
surgeons appearance The ateinach
system consists Of a minor operation
on u STAND due, whereby Tho seere.
ton IL revived and strengthened.
steinAch contends tina, this rctArds
the approach % old age,
Col Greene owns larEs holdings IN
Texas lie also Inherited half The
estate Of his mother. and q rated
Nrry WEALTHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BUILDING NEW
FLYING FIELD
viii Finish Experimental
Navy Field in 1924

PHILADELPHIA. March 80 One
% the nnsst naval experimental NY
ing fields IN the country IL now under
construction on tract near the
Philadelphia navy yard.
TIE field will b. about $500 feet
Ions and ] 600 feet vide. according 70
Admiral y. Il. Harrison. IN charge Of
tie work
When the project was first begun
n was planned only 90 prepare a 80
acre field. which Nouid have harn Ia
readiness this sprius but the orig
inai plan Was e1teuded until the field
will embrace 10 acres
Much 81 the increased acreage will
be obtained by niiinE IN the back u
tho eastern part ~ the yard Ma
teffai taken from tho channel used hy
boats will be used Tor filllng ia the
eastern end. Dredging machines are
now engaged IN the work. The new
field will DO completed W The spring
OF 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

short time my weight had droppsd
from ono hundred and sixty 10 0aiy
ono hundred and twentynlne rounds
Everything seemed % go wrong az
once. for rheumatism settled IN my
joints aho. especially IN my shouI.
ders ana legs I couldn't sleep worth
cent and felt as tired morning,
a. when went o. bed tho night b.
fore Why. I rot In such terrible
condition that I vas finally unable
20 work Tor almost two month";
y began taking the Tanlac treat.
mcnt on the advice Of friend. and
u put me In the pink Of condition.
That was two years ago. and 10 tb.s
DAY J haven't been bothered with
stomach trouble Or lot day from
work on account o. sickness. I eat
just anything set before me. nv
weight has gone up 10 one hundred
and ssysutythree pounds, and 1
sleep 20 sound IL takes an alarm
clock 20 wake me Up mornings. I
don't have an aiiment Of any Kind
now. but ! still take llttls Tsulac
occasionally just 20 keep in trim
Tanlac ~ for sale by all good
druggirts-tnko no substitute. over
IS million bottles sold,-Adyertise.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
DISMISS FERRY
FRAUD CHARGES
No Evidence OF Guilt, Is
Judges Opinion

on motion 81 defense attorneys,
Judge naniel H. Carry. Ia superior
court hers. late Thursday dismissed
the grand larceny Indictment against
Capt. John l.. Anderson. operator Of
the Lake Washington ferries, az the
conclusion % The states case.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Immediately moved that the
remaining five defendants named in
the same Indictment IN which Ander-
son was tried. be dismissed. and
Judge Carey granted tho motion.
The other defendants were former
County Commissioners lou smith,
and Claude Z, Ramsay. Commission
or Tom DohSon. Adsph Anderson,
brother OF capt. John Anderson. and
Harry =. Thompkins. former assist
ant county superintendent OF ferries
The action disposed % all % tie Is
indictments returned hy tho grand
Jury which prohed the failure 90 the
Scandinavian American hank. ths
leasing Of the Lake Washington fer
~ system and the mysterious muir,
der OF Patrolman Charles o, 10
gate.
In commenting upon the states
case. Judge Carey said;
The most that can be said against
the defendant IS that he handled the
oil transactions IN bungliug way
There il nothing hero 20 show that
he intended 20 cheat or defraud the
county. How Il Is that tho grand
jury returned an Indictment on EVIL
dcnce OF this character oanno, un
slerstand. II the jury were 20 return
= verdic, OF guilty, ! would be com
PEELED 20 set u aside and grant a
now trial. II was an honest
straight transaction"
Carey also congratulated Douglas
for asking dismissal OF the other de
PENDANTS. saying: Il think you are
,ssng exceedingly good judgment n
moving this way. The cases win b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
OFFICER KILLS
STARVED HORSE
Owner Hailed 10 Court on
Cruelty Charge

While two witnesses watched the
plilfui scene Thursday 10 a barren.
rocky pasture on tho farm Of T.
Nikolsy. near Kent, n wrctched and
starving animal. hollow and
emaolated by starvation. turned
tired and grateful eyes towards
Deputy Humane oftiess r. c, VOL
colt a. woleotg. with testh Erittsd.
pulled the trigger on a cartridge
that sent tho animal into peaceful
oblivion.
In the same field two other
horses. no, yet past Tho point Of
rescue. pEickrd up saFEing vars and
turned questioning eyes upon tho
scene. But later they wsre given
food and have survived the cruel
experience.
George Faulk and Mrs. q. Faux.
alleged owners Of tho three horses.
were charged with cruelty 20 The
three animals. for having put them
in the pasture where they starved.
according 20 a omplatnt filed
Thursday BY Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Ralph Hammer Ia Judge
u. Ciordon's court
Tho Fauika rented the pasture on
Nikolsy's farm. Box lis. Eouts /,
Kent. January 10 and turned tho
three horses into Il. according 70
Hammer. Tho pasture 10 barren.
rocky. with few struggling slips
Of grass here and there. Slkolsy
told Faux he would have 10 feed
the horses. Hammer pays
Tho days passed, The condition
OF the animals Became worse and
worse Again and again Nlkolsy
warrgsd Faux tina; he must feed the
horses as they were starving
Finally ono Of them starved and
weakened 10 exhaustion. sank 10
the ground. unable 20 continus hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

A a general thing people who
work out in the open and get plenty
~ exercise enjoy more vigorous
health than those who work indoor
and who lead a sedentary life. But
even those who follow occupations
which bring every muscle into play
do not always escape stomach trou
bic and 10 many attendant u.s.
Take Tor instance. the experience of
Paul X Tinker. well known lumber
jack living AZ 81 burnside H..
Portland. ore he says:
"For nearly two years wa IN
mighty bad shape with stomach
trouble as appetite played out. and
when I did ct a little Il caused
pains Ia the plt Of my stomach that
almost drew me double ht times. !
had 20 take something nearly every
day FOR constipation. TOO. and IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Rob Turk Envoy of
Valuable Papers

CONFERENCE.-THE. March 10
II has just been revealed % AnEofa
that Ismst rasha Turkish delegate
az the Lausanne conferences, was
robbed Of valuable documents on bic
way home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Overton, England,
Some Sober Town

oVEHTON. Eng March 5o.-Tho
there N n public house 70 overy 800
inhabitants here. the police report
that not a single case o. drunkenness
Was recorded IN 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
7 anlac Ouercomes Loss
of More Than 80 Pounds

Paul X. Tinker Declares
Stomach Trouble and
Rheumatism Reduced Him
From 100 10 l29 Pounds,
but Tanlac Ended Every
Trouble-Weighs l73 Now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Dismissed and Tho bOndamen sIonsr
atcd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
REPAIR
Materials
Etc. Etc.
Brake Lining

Genuine chatterless Never
Burn" lining wears almost
indefinitely. It pays to use
the best. Per foot
&c 10 Csc, according 10 ,i1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Aged Chauffeur L.
Found Dead in Car

HULL Eng Marcg io.-DuFlne
thru a street containing many ohn.
drsn Henry Lane. a 1b-yssr-o.d
chauffeur died % the wheel bat ths
car STOPPED without hurting anyons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Woman, Age 98, Is
Burned to Death

BILLINGS. Mont. March So.--Mra
Mary Mathcson. AGED ss. burned 10
death at her sons farm when spark
fcll on her nlghtsown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

DENVER. Colo. March 30.-The
FIRST four witnesses called In a trial
here were unable 20 read Three
were men and ono a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

LONDON. March so.-pnring 1919
tho deaths by firo hero numbered -.
an increase OF 10 over the previous
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
A KEY TO THE RIDDLE

IA HE public quite excuable if it goes dafy trying
l derstand the from Europe.
"Alied Rupture Inevitable! headline day.
next morning likely be: "Aes Avoid Break"
really complex looks The truth is that
muddle that thing PREPARATIONS
Belgium other hopelessly split for year And
still
France intends to collect 132OOOOOOOOO gold marks
from Germany way another. And that's that.
England only opposed this high figure but also to
drastic being taken to collect it Which likewise
IS that
Because wish repudate Treaty of
nothing be gained present by
London hopes for the ultimate downfall of Premier
possible change of front the part of France
wish burn the bridges between
and Paris until the last vestige of hope gone
of final official rupture
would be blow only her German, but to her whole
European policy
of these and few quite obvious both
prefer let things drift along asthey doing
Just agreeing to disagree.
They like married couple each with ample grounds
for absolute divorce but for of their pefrrng
keep up appearances until propous time Mean
while they take hatedy dageeng such narrowing
questions whose job it is to feed the goldfish.
The quarrels may be resoundng but little Only
and that's what makes them big newthey sympomatc of
differences that do much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Measured
Speech

Since the great Creator
Gave Us the breath of life,
Tongues have been awagging
In a sordid world OF strife.
The fathers of our country
Wrote a solemn decree;
Freedom Of the speech, they said,
To you we guarantee.
But other noted masters.
Who labored In the past.
Coinseled us TO spare our words
An uHrequited task.
LEND me your ears" said Shake.
speare.
GIVE thy thoughts no tongue"
Thundered down the annals
To guide a great nation.
Instead, the people answered
With words. words, words"
The telephones invented,
And talk flew like the birds.
Then came the measured service
To curb the calls OF some,
Speak the speech. / pray you,
Trippingly on the tongue"
Then up went mighty protest,
Especially from the home;
How dare they measure service
With woman on the phone.
Reply came back insistent,
Talk Is cheap" they say
mot so" retorts the public.
See the bills we pay"
Then came this suggestion,
TO calm the angry row:
"If you have telephones.
Prepare to shed them now"
WALTERRO. LEWIS.
912 Peoples Bank Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Science

Recent scientific publications and
newspapers have carried accounts of
the discovery of strange and prehis-
toric animals in the Cobb desert,
Mongolia, China It is probable that
this is even a more important discov-
cry than was thought at first, for it
may prove that the mammals of Eu-
rope originated in this little known
section, instead of in places now &C
cepted as their original homes.
The expedition expected to find a
few fossilized bones, because some had
been found in 1922. But an immense
deposit of bones was uncovered. These
included the remains of great vege-
tartan dinosaurs, thirty feet long;
immense tapirs, enormous flesh-eat-
ing animals and many others. These
animals lived in this section, 7 ow a
desert, up to five million years ago.
The discovery of the fossil bones is
the greatest since that of the La Brea
nits of Southern California, where
the remains of monsters millions of
years old were preserved in asphalt
beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
FRED STONE
SEES STAGE
CLEANUP
Fun Maker Has Given Forty
Years Of Life to Uplifting
Vaudeville.
p" m'.s es Special

r. "'sses Special
EW YORK, Nov. 24.-What
I'M greater faith could any man
A have?
Fred Stone has given forty years Of
his life to the stage. Now he gives
more than his life, his daughter Doro-
thy, and he exacts only one promise
that the stage be cleaned up by the
stage people.
Fred is back in the old home town
now in vaudeville. It's his old love
and now his greatest love because
Fred sincerely believes in the cleanh-
ness Of the vaudeville stage. And
Fred has turned most of his thoughts
to the life of cleanliness. He has be-
come one of the stage evangelists,
rather he always has been an apostle
Of the art of clean laughter.
Still A VaudevilIian
THANK God, I'm from vaudeville
and that I'm still a vaudevilian," said
Fred. "I thank God for it because
it's the best part Of the whole show
business. We've had a great triumph,
Dorothy and her mother and /, be
cause gave people what my years in
vaudeville showed me people really
Hant-clean fun"
Stone turned his ewes upward as if
to carry back over the forty years of
stage life that he has known.
Some people hake a boiler about
playing Sunday night shows. They
better look at the shows that are play
ing all the week on Broadway. There
are a lot of shows on Broadway that
have got to be cleaned up, not on
Sunday nights, but on every night Of
the week You cant be good on Sun
day and bad on Monday. Tuesday
twice on Wednesday and Saturda.
and every other day of the week.
Loves His Profession
I'm dead serious about this.
love my profession. I've given forty
years of my life to 1t Now, I've
given the greatest treasure n man
possesses. my little daughter Do
you wonder l want to see this profess
sior clean?"
As Fred talked on, tears glistened
in his eyes. Forty years Of his life
to the stage and forty years Of the
cleanest Of fun What a record for
the stage,
Il remember the old beer halls and
some others do also. I remember
them very well. But they are gone.
And today. when my babies tell me
they are going to vaudeville I never
bother to ask them what show.
know it's all right" said Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
The Proper
Season
Bv BERTON BRALEY

Summer time was made for lovers;
When the moonlight gently hovers
Der a world sublime,
Full of places meant for kisses
Which the blind world wholly
misses.
Summers lover time.
Autumn time is sweetheart season,
Brisk air gives an ample reason
When hearts beat in rhyme
For a ride or stroll together
In the golden sunny weather;
Autumn's lover time.
Winter time was made for lovers,
When the snow about us hovers
Then the weather's prime
For d two-some in the ingle,
(Where's the fun in being single?)
Winters lover time.
Spring! All, Spring is time for mat
ing,
When the air is palpitating
With a tender thrall;
Study of the facts discovers
All the year was made for lovers
And-they use it ALL
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Minister Criticised

To the Editor Of The Times
Your estlmable paper carried an
item Monday reporting that a minister
at the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday adj
vocated the shooting of all drinkers as
traitors. This is fine. A wonderful
method by which to Christianize the
world
BY following this policy to the let
ter and with dispatch, ultimately
there will be left only our sanity re-
formers, and lo!-the world is saved
Here, I might perhaps as well con-
fess that at times I have been inclined
toward embracing the theories and
practices of Christianity, but unfor
tunately when at the point Of so do
ing, some holy man unburdens his
soul, proving that there is possibility
of Christianity not being such a
Christian thing after all
H B. THOMAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
RESERVE BANK, PLEASE!

/ 7 INDIANAPOLIS should be given the Federal Reserve
branch bank being sought by the Chamber of Com
and banking Institutions of central Indiana.
This city the center of thriving agricultural territory
wealth 1t sufficiently distant from any other
large city, other city business from surround
ing territory.
At present Indiana Federal business be
done through Chicago There logical for this Towns
surrounding Indianapolis should do business here in city
nearly 200 miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
EYE ON FRAUD IN INDIANA

ONVICTON of Dr. Frederick A Cook Arctic explorer and
IL oil operator thirteen Fl Worth, Texas,
to the people of Indiana.
Thousands of HOLSTERS been defrauded of millions of
dollars by similar schemes both local in Indiana and firms
resented by agencies during the past few years
Good business placed under handicap by the failure Of
concerns organized merely for promoters profits
How certain companies believed by the local Better Business
Bureau be fraudulent kept from selling their stock in
Indianapolis and in adjacent territory should be timely
mnder the public that financial manpulaons similar the
directed by Dr. Cook local problem constituting
grave to investors and to industry.
certain casket company notable example of how $780,
Indianapolis through investigation pro-
established office sell 100000 worth of stock the
city process miniature
glass caskes displayed printed
Local newspapers upon recommendation of the Better Bust
Bureau, refused their advertisements.
1t charged the company had not manufactured
Hfe-size casket.
oil company prevented selling 81 100000
Indianapolis; bogus quick mining company
kept from getting $25O0OO how tire company which
defunc with 100000 loss unable establish factory
here few instances of speculative schemes that PRE-
VENTED from reaping rich harvest
had by companies
to sell stock
When ''bue sky weak even special State COM
mission is unable cope with skilled crooks
Before you invest INVESTIGATE That is the warning
WHILE Coolidge laying wreath the grave of the
Unknown Soldier, Mellon digging for the bonus of
the live
PLANS for the observance of Thrift Week, JAN II
nearing completion Placing right after the Christmas bills
have been settled appears to be intelligent strategy
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE hasn't made up his mind what to
think of Secretary Mellon tax cut program He waiting for
the weekly farm papers in That's hard the New
York papers, but it ought please Peoria and Waterloo
LUXOR Egypt dispatches say King Tut's mystery is
solved Looks like they're trying solve Tuts mystery
before foreign affairs policy mystery almost archaic
Is solved.
SCIENTISTS insist that Mr. and Mrs Barberinsus the
couple skeletons recently unearthed
CAL lived died natural deaths $4,000 years ago.
va understand that There automobiles those