davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Governor
Walton declares that Ku Klux Khan
is whipped in Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON. = Activities Of
German agents in Mexico during
World war have been made basis for
new series of claims laid before Ger
man-American mixed claims commits
sion.
WASHINGTON. - President Coo
lidge has virtually decided to hold
proposed conference of governors on
enforcement of prohibition and other
plans in Washington about middle
of October.
PARIS. Dispatch to Havas
agency from Sofia reports one hun
dred thousand peasants, majority oE
them armed, are marching on Sofia
in attempt to overthrow the gov
eminent.
WASHINGTON.- Supervision of
coal industry through specially
created division Of interstate com.
merce commission is recommended
to President Coolidge by coal COM
IulSSiOIl III llHdl TSDUTl.
LONDON.-Permis is granted
by English authorities to Oglethorpe
university for removal to United
States of remains of James Edward
Oglethorpe, founder Of institution
and first governor of Georgia.
WHEELING, w. Va. Three
miners were killed in explosion at
Benwood mine of Wheeling Steel
and Iron company, it becomes
known when bodies are found buried
beneath tons of coal and stone.
STOCKHOLM.-Sw foreign
office issues statement declaring
that allegations to effect that Swe!
ish charge d'affaires in Mexico had
| acted as German spy during war
! had been carefully investigated and
| found to be entirely without basis
WASHINGTON. - Establishment
| in Washington of national bureau
| of criminal Identification is decided
on at conference between Attorney
| General Daugherty and representa-
tives of police and criminal investi-
eating organizations from all parts
| of country.
NEW YORK.-George L. Berry,
head Of Pressmen's international
! union, says workers will be provided
from outside cities for every vacant
| press job on New York City news
papers, and that papers in other cit
les will be stopped, if necessary, to
bring New York plants to normal
conditions.
NEW YORK. - Publishers sign
! agreement by which International
Union of Pressmen will seek to run
presses of metropolitan newspapers;
agreement calls for dissolution of
New York union, members of which
struck in violation of orders from
officers of parent union.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
No SPECIAL SESSION
WITHOUT REAL PLAN
OF FARMER RELIEF
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
downright 1921

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has given to the
farm bloc" in congress its most
difficult task The farm "bloccers"
have found that the new president
is pretty hard-headed politician
and executive. Mr.. Coolidge is as
much interested as anyone else in
giving relief to the farmers. 1t
should always be remembered that
he stepped direct from the hay
fields of his fathers farm into the
White House. But Mr.. Coolidge has
said in effect to the members of the
farm bloc in both senate and house:
Bring me concrete plan for the
relief of the farmers and I will call
an extra session of congress. Until
we have a plan, why bother with
congress?''
This is the presidents answer to
the insistent and clamorous de-
mands that have come to him from
many directions urging that con.
gress be called into extraordinary
session to pass some sort of RENE
dial legislation.
Reaction Might Result
AS the prospective candidate Of
the Grand Old Party for the presi-
dency next fall, Mr.. Coolidge is as
DESTROYS as any of the men on Cap.
itol hill that the farmers of the
country should be appeased as to
temper and given relief as to their
financial difficulties. But Mr.. Cool
idge does not believe in calling an
extra session without a definite plan,
thus raising false hopes which can.
not be met and which might cause
a reaction decidedly disastrous to
party prospects at the poles in No
vember, 1924.
President Coolidge was gravely
impressed by the story of farm con-
ditions in the west brought to him
by Senator Borah of Idaho. The sen.
ator said conditions could hardly
be worse. The department of ag-
riculture is not inclined to take so
gloomy a view of the situation and
insists that the remedy for the
farmer lies in his own hands. The
government, it Is contended, can
neither guarantee the price of wheat
nor provide a foreign market for it.
If the farmers of the west grew an
over-abundance of wheat this year,
anticipating a foreign outlet, they
were the victims of mistaken eco
nomic idea. The prevailing opinion
in Washington still is that the
United States should keep out of
Europe and the American wheat
farmer will have to take his chances
along with all the rest Of the coun.
try on the consequences Of such
policy.
Price Guarantees Opposed
That the farm bloc senators who
have visited him or written him
have no plan which he regards as
practicable at this time is indicated
by the fact that President Coolidge
has intimated within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours that he sees no rea-
son at this time for calling an ex-
ira session of congress. He will not
close his mind to such an idea, how
ever, and il the "bloccers" can give
him something definite to go on, he
will act. Otherwise congress will
not convene.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Manslaughter Is Verdict
For Policeman StigaH
Gas rice Enforcement
Temporarily Restrained
By Jacksonville Court

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. %.
Judge George Copper Gibbs in the
circuit court here today issued an
order for temporary injunction
restraining the city commission
from enforcing the price of gas at
s1.65 in accordance with the act of
legislature of 1921. 1t will become
effective when the Jacksonville gas
company files bond of 100000. He
held that the rate was confiscatory.
Judge Gibbs had formerly denied
application for injunction and it
also has been refused twice in the
federal courts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Punctured COB Times
Tire Leaks No Air

Mr.. B. D. Harrison, of Hammond,
Ind, announces a new puncture-
proof inner tube. Actual tests dis
close that on puncturing the tube
with 603 nails there is absolutely
no loss Of air. This puncture- proof
tube costs no more than the ordi-
nary tube-increases your mileage
from 5000 to $4,000 miles without
removing tube from the tire. Mr..
B. D. Harrison, 144 Indiana ST.,
Hammond, Ind, wants every auto
owner to benefit by his wonderful
invention and makes an unusual
offer to any one who wishes to act
as his agent in this territory. Write
him at once.-(Advertisem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25

MADRID. - King Alfonso signs
decree abolishing jury system in
Spain.
MADRID.-King Alfonso signs de-
cree abolishing jury system in trials
in Spain,
BOSTON. - Speedy recovery for
Thomas Taggart is. predicted by
specialist, who declares his illness
not serious.
MEMPHIS. - Clarence Saunders
testifies that an appeal to Henry
Ford for financial help in his Piggy
Wiggly troubles failed.
NEW YORK. = Babe Ruth is
awarded the American league
trophy for the season as most valu-
able player to his club.
CAIRO, Egypt Violent earth
shocks recorded Saturday night ar
Helouan observatory and estimated
to be about $500 miles away.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Governor
the Ku klux Khan will be a vital
4SSuS III Tile IICAL lIdllO1ldl ClSCIlOus
GTON.-Senator Under.
wood denies having said recently in
Chicago that he is no longer a strong
advocate of the League of Nations.
ROME. = Unidentified group
breaks into Scottish Rite lodge
rooms near st. Peters and carries
off all documents that can be found.
NEW YORK.-Dr. Maurice f.
Egan, former United States minister
to Denmark, shown slight improve
ment at Beach Haven, N. j., but con-
dition remains critical.
Observation-Disclosures Coo
lidge has made up his mind that he
will not be responsible for express
sions of his supposed views that are
given publicity by his callers.
WARSAW.-One hundred and ten
miners are believed to have been
killed in explosion in main shaft of
Redencoal mines at Iombrova. Fifty
bodies have been recovered.
LONDON.-Less than .one-fourth
Of the antiques have been recovered
from Tutenkhamun' tomb, declares
! Howard Carter, American archaeolo-
gist, one of discoveries of tomb.
PHILADELPHIA. Cardtna
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, says
conditions in Italy are better and
he attributes improved industrial
situation to Mussolini's influence.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-House of
Alabama legislature passes liner bill
substituting electric chair for hang.
mans moose in Alabama. With gov
ernor's signature bill will become
| law.
WASHINGTON.-National indus
trial conference board announces
that cost Of living in last six months
has reached highest mark so far,
but that wages have gone even high
| err proportionately
| LONDON.-Reuther dispatch from
Sofia reports that communists near
town Of kazanlik attempted to pro.
claim soviet republic but 60 ern-
ment troops quelled movement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday:
North Carolina ard South Caro-
lima, Georgia: Partly cloudy and
probably showers near the coast.
Virginia: Fair and mild.
Florida: Partly cloudy with local
showers.
Alabama, Mississippi and Extreme
Northwest Florida: Fair.
Tennessee, Kentucky, West Vir-
Ginia: Fair and mild.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy to cloudy
and unsettled.
Arkansas: Unsettled, probably
showers.
oklahoma: Partly cloudy to
cloudy, showers Monday night or
Tuesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy to
cloudy prof Jly showers.
West Texas Partly cloudy to
cloudy, probably showers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Sunday Gasoline Sale
In Alabama Defeated

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 22.-
Senator j. M. Bonner, of Wilcox
county, sponsor of two Sunday bills
which were rejected by the senate,
again suffered defeat last night
when the senate voted down his mo-
ton to table the Williams bill legal
ling the sale of gasoline and motor
fuels in Alabama on the Sabbath.
The bill passed the senate by an
overwhelming majority.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
5000, 1000 Pound Coffee
Cargo Reaches Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-What is be-
Iieved by the purchasers to be prob
ably the largest purchase Of coffee
ever made, about 100000 pounds,
arrived here today at the Clark
street dock after voyage of about
500 miles. This is the first ship
ment of Colombian which was con-
veyed by water all the way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
German Cabinet Decides on
Complete Surrender in Ruhr
Patrols Searching
Colorado Canyons
For Lost Explorers

KINGMAN, Ariz, Sept. ga pa
troll has entered the canyon Of the
Colorado river to search for the
government exploration party chart
ing the Colorado river, whose I'M
known plight had cast a wave Of
alarm over Arizona.
A book marked as belonging to
the United States geological survey
was seen floating down the river
Friday many miles from the ut
where the survey party was thought
to be.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25

If your subscription expires within the next six
or nine months it will be money in your pocket to
take advantage of these unparalleled offers and
have your date extended. 1t will cost you more if
you delay
Look at the label on your address. If the first line
reads 81 FEB. "a" that means your subscription ex
pires on February 4, 1924. Remit 81 90 and
have your expiration date up to June 4, 1925
you will be getting the best value in the publishing
world-a thrce-asweek newspapers at tlecost of less
than one-haf of a cent an issue
Don't delay but act now and save money.
Tell your neighbors about it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
All Present Subscription
Offers to be Cancelled

This is to notify our readers that all present pre-
vouS subscription offers we have made will be can
ceed effective October IS.
On that date we will announce our new PROPOSE
lions.
Publishing costs have been steadily mounting
and we have been Just as steadily improving our pa
per. We decline TO lower the quality of the Tr-
Weekly Journal. On the contrary, we intend to make
it better.
So we must discontinue October IS to make
many offers which have put our paper into Southern
homes at ridcuously low price.
We make this announcement now in order to deal
fairly with all friends We don't want to give
one patron an advantage over another.
Until Monday October 49, we will accept sub
Scrptions in accordance with the offers advertised IN
this issue and in our circulars which have recently
oeen mailed to patrons.
Act quickly or you will be too late to take advan
tage of the most liberal offers made by South
ern newspaper.
We specially call your attention to these offers
which will hold good till October Is, but which will
be Withdrawn that day:
Tri-WeekIy Journal, Is months for ST.
Tri-Weekly Journal, in club of five
for eight months each, $500, which is 40
cents for each eight months subscription.
Tri-Weekly Journal in a club of five for
one year each, So, which is so cents for
each yearly subscription
Tri-WeekIy Journal in a club of five for
sixteen months, $500, which is 80 cents
for each sixteen months subscription.
Tri-Weekly Journal for one year and
the Three-in- One Shopping Bag, the most
satisfactory premium we have offered,
only $1.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
White House Denies
That DENLY Will ReSiqn

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Offi.
cfal denial was made at the White
House today of reports that Secre.-
tary DENLY is to resign and to be
succeeded by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mis-. Co., 6O27-R Goodyear Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo-, IL making an offer to send
handsome rancoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recommend It to
friends. II you want one. write today AdTtl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
By the author of
"A WOMAN OBSESSED"

WE are delighted to announce that we will be-
w gin publication early in October of the latest
romantic story by Carolyn Beecher. 1t is called
"HER MONEY"
and, in cur opinion, is even better than "a Woman
Obscssed' which recently held the almost breath
less interest Of thousands of readers of The Ir-
Weekly Journal.
"Her Money will begin in the issue of October
and will appear in generous instamens. 1t is not
published in book form and we advise all who found
"a Woman Obsessed" so enthraing to make sure
of getting every chapter of 'Her Money by renew
ing their subscriptions in ample time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
NORTH AMBOY
TEAMS CLASH
Second Game of Diamond
Series on for this Sunday
Afternoon

The second game of the Maurer-
Hungarian Catholic Club baseball
series for the diamond championship
OF North Amboy will be played this
Sunday afternoon on the Mauref
!ield. North Amboy fans are taking
great interest in this set of games.
John NJ. Urbanski's warriors, rep
%eesenting Maurer, were beaten by
he Hungarians in the first contest, a
rec hitting affair. Buckalew. OF
;outh Amboy, was on the mound for
he home team, while Faltisco, a
former Maurer pitcher, handled the
pitching assignment for the victors.
For Sundays game Manager Ur-
banski will have several new men
The series is scheduled for five
games, weather conditions permit
ting, and the Maurer leader is not
DESTROYS of allowing the oppositi II
TO go off with the first two contests.
Buckalew Is carded to pitch for the
Sacred Hearts at South Amboy on
Sunday.
Once again the Maurer and Hun
garian teams have the city to them
selves, as there is no baseball contest
booked for the Raritan Copper field
on Sunday. The Amboys are playing
the second game of a series with the
Aquehongas on the Tottenville field.
Manager Yuhas, Of the Hungarian
team, Is expected to send the same
lineup into Sundays tilt, which will
be started at about 3 o'clock. All of
the games will be played on the
Maurer field. the home grounds of
the two clubs this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
RETURN CAME
At So. ANBOY
Fords Nine to Play Sacred
Hearts Second Game of
Series

Steve Anthony's Fords baseball
team will endeavor to even its score
wi.l the Sacred Hearts of South Am
boy when the two teams clash on the
cross-river lot IN Sunday afternoon.
This is the second game of a five
game series, the Sacred Hearts hav-
ing COPIED the bacon in the first tilt.
Buckalew and Lagoda will be in
the points for the home team IN
Sunday and the balance of the line
up will be the same as was used in
the first game and a majority of the
contests this summer. ST Jacobs, of
this city, also is expected to occupy
one of the positions in the cross
river lineup.
The visitors will have Mickey Mil
chick, local right-hander, or Dick
Ten Eyck, Metuchen southpaw, for
Sundays game, and Pollack will do
the receiving. The remaining posi-
tons will be filled by the regular
members of the quintet.
The opening game of the series
was one of the most interesting play
ed on the South Amboy diamond
this season, and a big crowd is tx
pected out for Sundays battle. An
thongs men will make the trip to
South Amboy by bus.
These combinations have compiled
an excellent record to date this sea
son, both aggregations having stack
ed up against some of the best teams
in their class. Anthony's men PLAYED
travelling games entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
AMbOY POLICE
BEATEN AGAIN
Elizabeth Coppers Have Sci
both's Charges Al Lacing
Yesterday

For the fourth consecutive time.
the Elizabeth police baseball team
TOOK h measure of the Amboy
b~luecoats" in a contest on the Eliz-
aoeth diamond yesterday afternoon.
Inc score yesterday was Al.
Poor baserunning and loose field
ng accounted for the defeat of
Frank Seiboth's team Yesterday. An
l1n Molly, the South Amboy veteran
allowed but five hits. while his own
teammates collected eight from the
deliveries of Eddie Burke. knights
OF Columbus pitcher.
Elizabeth tailed one counter in
11e hrst on a single, an out and a
Wild throw. Two more were added
IN the seventh on a single, pass and
Lavan'S three base smack. The sew
enth inning rally was staged after
Two batters had been retired, and
after one man was down IN the
eighth, the Betsytowners fourth run
was put across as a result of a single
ut and a miscue.
Jack Egan singled in the visitors
alf of the eighth, stole second and
eored on Eddie Regan's one base
blow.
Jacobs was the batting star of the
etme, with two triples. In the fifth
mining of yesterdays battle, AM
Ioy batters made a triple and two
lngles, but failed to score, the only
ouble play of the game killing their
Chances.
Lavan' made the feature play yes
ISerday, a n hand catch of a drive
ny BIZ Seiboth. A big delegation of
safe delegates were in attendance
at this contest which was on the p.
Il. A. state convention program.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
bic THREE To
OPEN SEASON
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Start Schedules Tomorrow
Game at Rutgers

The big Three" open their 1928
FOOTBALL season tomorrow afternoon,
Princeton, Yale and Harvard eacn
playing on its own gridiron. Prince
ton will meet John Hopkins al
Princeton, Yale will be opposed by
the University of North Carolina al
New Haven and Harvard will play
Rhode Island at Cambridge. A VIC
tory for each of the big Three" is
anticipated as the stronger opposi-
ton will not be brought on until the
elevens of these three leading east
ern universities have a rev of the
easier games under their belts.
AT New Brunswick tomorrow Rut-
gers meets Villa Nova in their sec
n game of the S MANY
Perth Amboyans were on hand 70
see the opening of Rutgers schedule
last Saturday and big crowds are
expected at the home games FOR the
remainder of the season.
Amherst invades New York to-
morrow, playing Columbia on tho
Il6th street field of the university,
DreXel meets C. c. N. 7. In New
YORK, while New York UNIVERSITY
WIN be opposed by Rochester a,
New York. GU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
WILL
FIGHT P|ETRO
In One Four Round Bout on
EIks Benefit Show
Program

One of the most interesting pre-
Urinary bouts on the care prepared
y Bill Seiboth for the Elks benefit
show in the New Brunswick avenue
auditorium next Thursday night. is
the return contest between Young
Leslie, of Carteret and Johnny Pietro.
OF this city. This is a four round
battle.
Last season these two boxers fought
at Carteret and their bout was feat
ured by several knockdowns. 1t was
labeled as the best bout on the pro-
gram that night and for this reason
Matchmaker Seiboth has decided to
bring them together again.
Both boys are training hard for the
bout, as it is a battle for blood. Les
re formerly resided in this city and
has a big following in Carteret at the
present time. He is training with
Johnny Carroll, who is to fight Micky
ICangro, of Staten Island, in the main
event of the evening.
In addition to the feature eight,
there is a six round bout on the pro-
gram and four fours. All of the bat
alers are at work training for their
respective bouts, and the Elks COM
is confident that the fans will
v itness thirty rounds of action.
The proceeds of this show will be
used to purchase uniforms for the
|lodge band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
KEASbEY MINES \
To CLASH HERE.
Veterans to Play Present
Team on Copper Works
Field

Sunday morning on the Raritan
copper Works field in this city the
keasbey Field Club nine of old will
clash with the Keasbey Field Club
nine of today. Weather Conditions
permitting the two teams will play
a three game series on the next
three Sundays.
jim Romer, former Amboy base
ball star. is in charge of the Keasbev
veterans, and he will use Herman
Jeroff or George Fullerton on the
mound in Sundays contest. and
Bader will do the receiving.
John Stretch" Burke, Johnny FuI-
lerton, Benny Gloff and Meyer Lar
sen will form the inner works for the
veterans, while Pfeiffer, Romer and
Bill Campbell will patrol the outer
gardens.
The Keasbey team of today will
use its strongest lineup with Archie
Gardella on the mound. This team
has made a cr%editable record on the
diamond this year, and promises to
be as good as the old Keasbey nina
in time.
Play wall be called at about 1896
O'Clock on Sunday and a good sized
crowd is expected out. A majority,
of the members of IT, two teams,
nave been active this summer and
the battle should be far from one3
sided. |
A neutral umpire will be secured
to see that the decisions are rendered.
correctly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
FIRE ALARM BOXES

el-Gordon and Mead Streets
ss-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith and Central r. r. \
26--Market and First Streets
librarian Copper Works
2S-High anc Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Stree,
s7-Smith and State Streets
u-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford q
45-Commerce and Front Streets +
46-Stats and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
6S-Division and William Streets
64-State and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Streee
67-State and Wayne Strests
ss-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
Smear Lead Works z
62-Washingtcn Street and Park Avenue
e3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
65--Commerce and State Streets 20 ....~
12-Front and Smith Streets B
13-Water and Gordon Streets .. . ...,~.
14-kearny Ave. ana Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenue X
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and WashingtoE st.
81 Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street &
S6-Near City Hospital 4
S6-Cleveland and Trace Avenues ...,...
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Tnsles Street
93-Lawrence and rancis Streets
s4-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
l3-Washington Hose Co. Il
l4-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protection H. a. L.
l6-Eagle Hose Co..
l7-Liberty II. q L. 4
22-Lincoln Engine K
44-Garfield Hose y
Sa-Entire Dapartnr~nt w.