davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
BOYDEN
TO STAY
AT PARIS
Troops Along Rhine Already
Start Plans for Return to
United States
FRENCH TO MOVE IN
Boyden to Watch Out for
American Interests, is Re-
port by Official

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE or
der bringing the troops home from
the Rhine will not be followed by a
withdrawal Of American participa-
ton in the repara1ions commission,
unless there is a change in the pres
ent policy of the american govern
ment, as outlined today in authors
tative quarters.
1t is the belief of officials here
that despite agitation in congress re-
garding the activities of Roland w
Boyden, the American unofficial OBJ
server with the commission, his re-
tention at his present post is OF
much value in protecting American
interests and aiding toward a final
settlement Of the reparatiohs prob
lem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Wigman is Named

TRENTON, Jan. 11.-Lieutenant
Z Walter w. Wigman of Perth AM
hoy, a member of the Naval Militia,
is among the fifty-seven military
aides named by General Frederick
Gilkysen today, to assist at the pre-
sentation of.guests to Governor-elect
George s. Silzer, in his Office in the
ete house, following his inaugura-
next Tuesday. The aides are
qned to obviate any confusion at
the reception and to insure that
Everyone who desires it, may be per-
sonalIy presented to the new COVER
nor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Probate Hacerty Will

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. III
The will of Patrick Hagerty. of this
city, was filed for probate today. 1t
names his son, Thomas NJ, as execu-
tor and leaves the entire estate to
the widow, Mary A. The will, dated
February ., 1915. was executed il
the presence of Mary #. Donomore
and Asher Atkinson. Mr.. Hagerty,
Sr., died December 81, 1922. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
HARTMANN PLEADS GUILTY;
TO Be SENTENCED MONDAY

NEWARK, Jan. 11-William
Hartman. proprietor Of Ye Olde Spy
Inn at Morgan, today pleaded guilty
in the Federal court here before
Justice Bodine, TO the charge of il
legally having liquor in his possess
sion. This Is Hartman's second Of
fense. Sentence will be pronounced
by Judge Bodine on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

PALERMO, Sicily, Jan. II (By
The Associated Press). - Former
King Constantine died suddenly here
at IL o'clock this morning. His
death was due to cerebral hem
orrhage.
Constantine had been suffering
from arteriosclerosis and nephritis,
but there had been no expectations
OF a sudden anG fatal ending.
He was to have started for Naples
tomorrow with his family, to stay at
the Palazzo di Capodimonte, at the
invitation of the Duke cf Aosta, later
going to Florence to make his per-
manent resident there
Prince Christopher in New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 11:-Prince
Christopher of Greece and his Amer
lean princess, Anastasia, who are
visiting the United States, denied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
LEWIS COMPTON HEADS
RARITAN YACHT CLUB

The annual election of officers of
the Raritan Yacht Club was held
last night in, the rooms on Water
street. Those elected to fill the Of
fees for the ensuing year are: Lewis
can, vice commodore: Ingvard Grel-
sen, A. J. Hallenbach, John Murray
and E. III. Romond, members Of the
board of governors for three years
Chester Peck was elected to the
board of governors for one year to
I'LL the unexpired term of Lewis
Neuberg. After the election short
business session took place.
p. A. Hardwars's white Sale Begins
January 18th. 206s9~-is4szss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Favor City MANAGER Move

RAILWAY, Jan. 11-Resolutior !
will be drawn and sent to Governc
elect George S. Silzer together wi.
recommendation that he do an In
his power to secure the passage of
the Hobart bill, which pernsisn
municipalities to employ a city man
ager as the result of meeting az
citizens in the high school here III
Tuesday night. Under the preashf
laws OF Nv Jersey t is Impossible
to have that form OF governnkn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
ats Really Economical''

Mrs. Smith writes: i've learned
that Blue Ribbon Butter is by far
more economical than ordinary but
ter. The old way l used to pay for
the dish in which the butter was
weighed But whenever / buy Blue
Ribbon Butter in he carton l am as
sured of a full pound. No one could
induce me to buy anything but Blue
Ribbon" Make It point to get q
eartpn at xQnx daalAx's today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
FRENCH OCCUPY ESSEN, NO SHOTS
fired, GERMAN ENVOY QUITS PARIS
no ProcIaina NIartial Law

J LUNDIIN,- Jan. Il.--A Reuters
dispatch from Essen, timed 4:20
o'clock this afternoon, says martha
law is to be proclaimed in the city
by the French occupational forces
ALMOST imni sdiately."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
German Ambassador Leaves


BEELIN, Jan. 11:-French air.
planes dropped leaflets over Essen
yesterday calling upon the popula-
tion to remain quiet, according to
dispatches received here today. The
leaflets asserted that persons who
stopped work would be de ported and
that those who prevented or inter-
fered with the normal course OF the
city's activities would be subject to
the death penalty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
.Carteret Recorder Ill.

CARTERET. Jan. 11:-Three
cases set for hearing last night in
police court were laid over until to-
morrow night on account of Re-
corder Thomas l.. Slugg being, con-
fined to his home with a severe cold.
p. A. Hardware White Sale Begins
January 18th. 50699-1 -4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
British Sentiment

LONDON, Jan. 11.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The British cabinet
went into session this, morning to
consider the most important issues,
that have arisen since Mr.. Bonar
Law assumed the premiership, but
it is authoritatively stated that the
results of the meeting are not likely
to alter the semi-oficial announced
British policy in dealing with France
over the. present Rhineland situa-
ton.
The cabinet, it is understood, will
confirm Great Britain's- desire to
maintain the entente cordials de-
spite the present differences with
France over the methods of obtain-
iIg reparations from Germany.
Official notification of the with
drawal of the American forces from
the Rhine was received today at the
foreign office and . laid before the
ministers in Downing street, but the
British policy of maintaining troops
III the, Rhineland is not expected to
be changed by the American action.
The British military at Cologne, 1t Is
pointed out, are doing everything
possible to assist the French forces
in carrying out Premier Poincare's
plans.
ESSEN, Jan. 11:-The French are
in Essen. The first troops entered
at 10 o'clock this morning. The Bel
gian contingent, moving from Duis-
burg, proceeded to the city by way
of Muelheim simultaneously with the
French. The Belgians were accom-
panied by a considerable body of
French troops and an ammunition
column. All the soldiers have the
fullest war equipment, even gas
masks. The occupation was without
incident and was carried out with
clock-like precision.
The population appeared sullen,
but there were no attempts at dis
order.
Advances from nearby points indi-
Gated that the movement by the
French and the Belgians into the
Ruhr had generally been incident
less.
German Ambassador Leaves
PARIS, Jan. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Dr. Wilhelm Mayer,
the German ambassador to France,
left Paris for Berlin at noon to-
day.
DIR. Mayer took his leave without
notifying the French foreign Office
or giving any indication of the red-
sens for his departure.
The foreign office therefore, lack
ing any official information, regards
the German envoy as absent on leave
and considers the diplomatic situa-
tion between France and Germany
unaffected by the move.
1t was said this afternoon that
there was no intention of recalling
the French ambassador from Ber-
lin. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
French EncircIing Ruhr Valley

| WlId It1E hi ENCt1 Aim In
| THE RUHR, Jan. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The French army is
encircling the heart OF the Ruhr val
| ley. Marching into Essen this
/ morning in their new move for the
occupation of additional German ter
| ritory, French troops are patrolling
the streets of Essen and horizon blue
sentries are guarding the entrance to
the great Krupp works.
French tanks command the Essen
city hall square, and pickets of in
fantry hold the railroad station.
| Before noon the occupation of Es-
sen was an accomplished fact,
The advance from the Dusseldorf
bridgehead was led by armored cars,
while cavalry debouched from Duis-
burg into Muelhein. One division
CT infantry marched into the valley
from Dusseldorf and another from
Duisburg.
Two reserve divisions of infantry
are being held in readiness, camping
on the edge of the former bridge
head limits.
The French set out from the Dues
seldorf and Duisburg bridgeheads at
B a. na.. while the Belgians came
down from Moers, through Ruehrot,
and made junction with the
French outside of Mueiheim.
At 10 o'clock General Boyer, the
first French soldier 10 enter Essen
reached the city hall.
Up TO this afternoon tho occupa-
tion had been carried out without
any loss of life or even the firing of
a single shot.
r: 4. Hsrdwars's white sale B.Elss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
cars Collide; Slight Damage

A collision between an autono-
bile belonging to c. NJ. Peterson and
another owned by Samuel Margaret
ten, occurred on Lewis street yes
terday. The Peterson car was Jack
ing out of the yard and was being
driven by Mrs. Peterson. The Mar
garetten car received a broken fen
der and the other car a bent right
mudguard Officer Louis Hansen in
vestigated the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Buy beautiful Room Water STREE
Residences all improvements S. 10000.
A. SOKENEEN
la6 LsMis 5xess xsk 2l&a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

s--s H
French troops entered Essen, The
heart of the Ruhr valley, today, car
rying out the occupation movement
determined upon by France, Bel
GUM and Italy.
The occupation was without in-
cident, and up to this afternoon the
new invasion Of Germany had been
accomplished without bloodshed or
even disorders of any kind.
Nearly all the troops employed
were. French--two divisions of in
fantry and one of cavalry, COM
manded by Colonel Henrys under
General Degoutte's direction.
The French advanced from Dues
seldorff and Duisburg. A small Bel
gian contingent came down through
Ruhrort and joined the French near
Muelheim.
While the troops were entering
the Ruhr the French mission which
will control the mines and other es-
sential industries was on the way
from Dusseldorf under instructions
from Paris.
With the carrying out of the mill
tary movement further into Ger
many, DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, German
ambassador to France, left Paris
for Berlin.
simultaneously Chancellor Cuno,
in the Reichstag. declared Germanys
reparations obligations would cease
to be discharged in further direct
dealings with "the treaty breaking
powers" Germany would not offer
active resistance, but would not bow
voluntarily to the movement, he
added.
The British cabinet held a meeting
to consider the reparations issue.
1t was stated on authority that the
meeting was not likely to alter the
British policy and was likely to con-
firm Great Britain's desire to main
tain the entente cordiale with
France.
Notification OF the decision to
withdraw the American troops from
the Rhine was received by Major
General Allen in Coblenz. who pre-
pared to carry out the plans for the
return of the troops to the United
States.
In Washington it was understood
the recall Of the troops would not
be followed by withdrawal of Amer
lean participation in the reparations
commission under the present policy
CT the administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

r. A. Hardwares White sale Begins
January 1sth 2Q699--l-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

r. a. H.rdwars's white sale Beglas
&sruhry aztn4 - seoss-~a-s-sfz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

r; A 4 1sss 1Hs;ssdwarss white ,ssss, ss,s ssE,.as
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
OVER-RULE LAW COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
favor of American adhesion, on
terms which may be agreed to be-
tween the court and American off
cials.
The bar association last year. Mt
the request of Chief Justice Taft
of the United States supreme court,
instructed the committee to recon-
mend changes in the court that
would permit United States parti-
cipation.
Social conditions in the United
States and activities of radicals, y
were condemned today in report
to the association by its citizenship
committee.
The committee scored "gross in
difference of the public to the
dangers of these conditions.
During the last year conditions
have not abatcd, but, it anything,
have grown more pronounced and
threatening, - the report said.
IT is stated on competent authori-
ty that there are 100000 radicals
in this country who are .clamoring
for Il change in the nature of our
government to various degrees of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31

ssocialistic state. 1t is also said that
$3,O00,000 was spent during the last
year for red propaganda.
Chief Justice Taft submitted 81
recommendations for the conduct Of
men on the bench. He condemned
"publicity hunting by Judges by
their imposition of unusually severe
or lenient sentences.
The committee on international
law urged the association to secure
a new conference of nations to
clarity the legal code.
George w. Wickersham, attorney
general under Taft, delivered the
report. An accompanying state
! ment, signed by three members of
the committee, urged that the Unit
ed States join an international
court.
+ Lansing joined the committee in
expressing need of the code con
ference.
A report flom the committee on
Jurisprudence, recommending fede-
raj legislation. to protect aliens from
discriminatory state laws, was also
considered
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
COOLIDGE WILL
COOPERATE If
MINERS GO OUT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Wadleigh that there are plenty cars
available for this purpose.
There is no present thought of an
embargo on semi -bituminous coal
shipments to the west from Penn
sylvamia and West Virginia, as was
reported n day or two ago. 1t waq
emphatically stated in high ad-
ministration quarter today that
there would be no such embargo.
Water transportation from Hamp-
ton Roads to New England will be
used for coal from West Virginia
to relieve the railroads.
The President has been gathering
information on the bituminous situ.
alton. He and other officials are
concerned somewhat about the poss.
ibility of 4 strike in sympathy with
the anthracite miners in case they
go out. Information available in.
dicates that The soft coal men would
not Immediately go out. There have
been some symptoms of bitumi-
nous shutdown if the anthracite
struggle seems likely to be pro-
longed. If that should come about,
Mr.. Coolidge would be forced to
consider, officials admit, a much
more drastic program than anything
he has thus far considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
WAR PROSPECTS
AFFECT MARKET
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Prospects
of serious trouble between ITALY and
Greece found its reflection in srtle
foreign exchange market today
when sterling exchange after hav-
ing a record low for the year es-
tablished another low at the close
of the market by getting to 4.54 rs,
off ZIG on the day.
Francs were at .oJ5S for demand,
off .0005; lire .0423ha off ..00051a;
Belgian francs .0456% off .O0O5;
marks 9,525,000 to the dollar.
A number of the other exchanges
also went lower.
Stocks today gave another exhibi-
tion of underlying strength in the
face of a budget of disconcerting
news. In the first place, it was
undeniable that speculative senti,
ment had been badly shaken by the
Dawson Chemical flare up of the
preceding sessions. Suspension of
anthracite mining seemed inescap.
able when the session started. Then
there was the Greco-Italian situa-
ton.
carly dealin But this tendency
was checked before the first hour
was over.
The market closed higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
CHILDREN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM MAD DOG
Policeman Con d e m n s
Laxity of Owners In
Caring for Animals

At the police station TODAY. off.
GERS said that the ordinance reouir-
ing dog-owners to keep tneir dogs
mu2zled or have them inoculated to
prevent rabies, is still in force and
that 1t must be observed.
This statement was prompted bv
the discovery Of 4 dog that was un.
questionably mad, late yesterday af-
tornoon in the vicinity of Fifth and
Brighton streets. Residents of the
neighhorhood notified the police of
a dog that was acting strangely,
and Officer Applegate was sent to
investigate. He found a dog show
ing every symptom of rabies and
Immediately shot it.
There were several small children
in the neighborhood, who were ex-
posed TO the danger Two small tots
in particular followed the dog for
nearly half q block, trying to catch
1t SO they could play with it. The
policeman said afterward that it
was a miracle these children were
not bitten as the dog was swapping
viciossly. Had such q thing han
pened, dog-owners probably would
realize the necessity Of keeping close
watch on their dogs in the summer
time, but it should not require the
sacrifice of babies TO make them
aware of this, Applegate declared
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
COLLINS COMMANDER

EUREKA, Cal, Aug. 31.-Dele-
gates to the fifth annual convention
of the state organization of the
American Legion were drifting out
of town today with their BUSINESS
done and their feet still weary
from the severe shaking they had
at the closing ball last night.
The election Of Officers, final
business of the convention, came
late yesterday afternoon. james
Collins, Long Beach, was elected
commander, succeeding Seth Mill
ington of Colusa
Other officers elected were:
George Miller, San Francisco, first
vice commaner; Edward Cavelini,
Redwood CITY, second vice com
mander; George A. Hartman, Ell
Centre, chaplain; C.. X. Badger
Bakersfield, sergeant at arms;
Seth Millington, national executive
committeeman; and Hilary H. Craw-
ford. San Francisco, alternate ma
tional committeeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
GOVERNMENT OFFERS ByLLETIN,ON
PROFITABLE CHANGES IN FARMING N|(C'

To stick to cotton or to change
to corn and hogs, to grow wheat
and oats or to 90 into dairying, or
to change TO any other type of
farming which may at the time
seem to offer more profitable re-
turns than the prevailing type. is a
question even present in great farm
ing regions, and one which is often
keeniy considered in times of agri-
cultural depression. In attempting
to make such changes serious ser-
rors are almost certain to be made,
saNs the United States department
Of agriculture, unless those who are
directing the movement have a thor
ougif understanding of the forces
whi9h control the types of farming
adaHed to the different regions.s
Itfs possible, at least in a general
way, lsays the department, to deter
mind what farm enterprises gre
adaf ed to region by studying the
physical, biological, and economic
coTHitions prevailing there, and the
adaptability of various enterprises
to these conditions. An analysis of
the fypes of farming in the United
STATES has been made on this basis
and the discussion is presented i'm
'F&rme.s Bulletin No. 1899, Dis
triBution of Types of Farming in
the United States" Just issued by
the United States department of
agriculture.
Physick factors such as soil and
climatic conditions play an import
ant part in the type of farming
adaptable Y TO a given region. Ten
perature limits the northern distri-
button Of cotton, southern distribu-
tion of wheat, and northern dis
tributionl of corn. Rainfall and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
[ MADE BEAUTIES
Of Many Plain Women In This Way
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Countless women owe their beau
ty and their youth TO the helps
which brought me mine. have sup
piled these helps to many, as joy
] have seen plain women become
beauties, and older women drop all
signs Of age
/ am convinced that millions can
DO likewise Look at me, ~ q
grandmother age, still stage
beauty, still a giil of 10 in appear
ance.
/ owe my beauty, my perennial
youth, TO certain helps ! found in
France. And now, by request Of
thousands, j have arranged SO all
who wish may get them.
First, a Super-Clay
Many years ago French experts
taught me the use Of clay. They said
that famous beauties Of all age
had employed clay. And even the
crude elays they had then made me
famous beauty
But those elavs were crude and
muddy, ms many clays are still.
Siuce then, certain Socialists have
spent 20 years IN perfeeting clay.
Those old-iime clavs could not com
qarc with the clay ! use today :.
They have found the right clay, a
rare mineral laden clay, which
brings maximum results. They
have learned how 10 refine il, 10
fonove me useless mud. Ny aew,
fvne clay IS white and clean and
dainty.
They have found added factors
which hiring new and multiplied ef.
feets. Now this clay, they tell me
nay White Youth o'.nyA--is the
hast word ia facial claXs, II brings
enc new conceptions Of what clay
can do.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
IMPASSE CONTINUES

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aust 81
The miners union Professionally ac-
eepted the Pinchot peace plan, with
reservations, today, while the OPP
orators presented qualified rejec-
tion.
The statement Of the operators
to the governor in secret conference
stated fIatly they would not accept
a ten per cent wage increase.
We feel, - said the miners in Il
statement, "that your action has
paved the way TO a re-Opening of
joint wage negotiations between the
anthracite operators and the repre-
sentatives of the mine workers:
"Such Il conference would take
your wage suggestions for contract
miners as { basis, and bv diligcnt
application could probably make
substatial progress in working out
a new agreement. -
"We accordingly advise your ex-
cellency that the representatives of
the mine workers will hold them
selves in readiness to enter into n
joint conference at any time such
Il meeting can be arranged. -
The miners accepted the proposal
for a ten per cent wage increase as
a step in the right direction, ac-
cepted the eight hour day, accepted
the provisions for collective bar
ginning, but expressed regret that
the governor did not include the
check off in his recommendations
Walkout Expected
All indications here today point
to a suspension in the anthracite
mining industry at midnight tonight.
Both union and operator delegates
at the peace parley have composed
qualified answers to Governor Pin
chot s settlement plan, thus delay
ing matters until it may be too late
to stop the miners from quitting
their jobs.
The only possibility of avoiding
an Immediate suspension now seems
to lie in the hope that Governor
Pinchot may obtain from the con
tending parties promise for
truce.
The operators left no way open
for continued negotiations. they
said they would accept the principle
Of the eight hour day, even though
it would increase the cost Of dom
estic coal five cents a ton. Fur
ther the operators insist that they
already had given the union recog-
milton insofar as they understood
the term. They also said collective
bargaining as they understood it
was aiready in force
Their chief objection was on the
ten per cent wage increase proposal.
In accepting the principle Of
the eight hour day the operators
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-31
Officer Shoots
Man I'm Row at
Tijuana Gate

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 81
A man giving his name as Carl
de Shell was seriously wounded
in a gun row with traffic Off
GERS rear Tijuana early today.
According to C. v. Nelson
and r. T. Vaughn, the officers.
DeShei believed TO be intoxi-
Gated, was parked by the road
side, taking pot shots at mo-
torists who passed. Nelson. Of
slight stature, walked up to the
man and grabbed his gun hand,
attempting to get the weapon.
Vaughn tried to aid. but
when DeShell was about to
break away Vaughn shot him in
the hand, he says, the bullet
glancing from the butt Of De
Shells pistol and lodging in his
side.