davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-18

t.'trd n IN" D.,lr.I;t& tt. 80. -.
DIS, til" statement .aii. n. 81
iNc representatives, who deaf with
management on behelf Of thesr
cups III matters or wages. work
ne rules and other questions of
'utual concern. actually represent
lpfoXimatcIy 80 per cent of ihcst.
mIloycS.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

complete report Of tho elections held
this year, 1t was announced to-day
ny that rsilroad. Participation in
these elections, which were to fill
expiring terms Of employe represent
atiyes in the various departments
of the railroad the announcement
Evening star., 1923-08-18
PLANES OFF FOR CUBA,
Naval Flyers Leave Colombia for
Bahia Honda.

PANAMA. August 1S.--A wireless
message announces that the Ameri-
can naval planes from the Coco Solo
base in the canal zone left Santa
Marta. Colombia. yesterday. for Bahia
Honda cuba.
All i'll tho rarty were reported well,
Evening star., 1923-08-18
FAVOR EMPLOYE PLAN.

An overwhelming majority of en-
ployes concerned favor the Pennsyl
vauia railroad system plan of en-
ploye representation, according to a
Evening star., 1923-08-18
GRANT C0NTEE. Secretary.


This is to certify that the partnership be
tv g. L. Draper and l.. FL. Hail. trading
uuIcr the firm of Hall & Draper. has
h.cu dissolved This thirty-first day Of July,
191:: 'Sigucdl. Z. Il. DRAPER
l.. II, HALL, .
Evening star., 1923-08-18

kTGI'ST |. lp2:i-WE. TIE UNDERSIGNED.
ia hereby notify tlle business public that we
viii not be responsible for any debts contract
cd Tor unless by the undersigned persons.
W WASHINGTON CONTRACTING 90. CHES-
TER Il. DRAPER. q. WASH. HOWARD.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tn WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS
hereby given that the copartncrship hereto.
trrn existing between Andrew j. White and
William T.. Boyer for the operati and con-
,lurt under the name Of White Boyer Com
psny OF retail electric supply and contract
Ing business in premises number sl@ 18Th
street northwest. Washington, y. C.. has been
dissolved.
William r. Boyer has purchased the interest
~ Andrew J. White in said business and will
hereafter conduct the same a. his individual
business.
All money due the partnership are payable
to said William 7. Boyer. who also assumes
tho payment Of the partnership debts on and
"''e' >'A' ~ ANDREW ]. WHITE.
WM. T. BOYER.
TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE ST0CK-
Loldcrs Of the New Moses Hall building Com
lany will he held at .0S st. NV. on Thurs
,'ar lnsust z: ls2s at 81 o'clock t I'm: for
Of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. ..
, July 81. 1873.
This is to certify that the partnership be
tween g. L. Draper and L. H. Hall trading
%"m %"r dssor7- I Pr rhs r III % day Of nr
''-'' l.. IT, HALL. .
HTII'ST /. i92:i-WE. TIE UNDERSIGNED,
viii NOT b" Responsible for any debt. contrsct-
Cd fS5 nmGss hy the H9a:rsisnGd p%5s%ns
TER Il. DRAPER. q. WASH. HOWARD.
WY NOT MAKE lorE GAS WATER
f"atcr automatic: Saves gas. saves steps; see
demonstration. 1903 y. Y.
ROOMS PAFEREp WITH BEST OATMEAL.
emhossed and harmonious papers: ST. TO sl.;
lla>tcrnc. Columbia 2i1t. 19'
WANTED-To CARRY vANLoAD OF
furniture from Washington 10 Whining ton
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1918
I 81. NV.
REED FURNITURE and baby carriages re-
he r1f N
cjec DISCOUNT on PIANO, PLAYER RE.
pairing: formerly head tuner and rep. Percy
Poster and Knabe Co. GEO. n. VI. WALKER
20 Morton ST. Col. 1896 Estimates free.
FOR SALE, ~ SHARES FREFERRED AND
a. shares common stock in National Mortgage
aud Investment Co. Address BOX 139N, Star
Office.
CEMENT W0Rk--CEMENT WALKS, STEPS.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO..
6e1 1th Ne. Line 800. 19'
Before 1t Rains!
Don't wait for the next storm TO get
at that tt GakE tisE, roof roof, Vel maxi ,hngs
send for US today. Feel safe.
KOONS ROOFING 14a2 Est. NV.
AOOlNo COMPANY Phone Main ssa.
''Biggs Puts HEAT In Heating. :.
It'll Take Less Coal
vAron { to give YOU com
HHH rrEriSG TASGn fort this winter il we
install modern heating plant
The Biggs Engineering Co.
,s,o TAEEEN Ia,E I; ! VI " BIGGs ri Prssds1t. ,s3
EXPERIENCE
is the best teacher" and with our or
prri"nccd roofers" you arc assured that
in
= CONDITION. Cali us up.
IRONCLAD Roofing 8 ll21 Bl 9TH st; nv.
NOTICE
Tin Roofs-S1ag Roofs
REPAIRED AND PAINTED
Call Main 700
Grafton&Son, ,Inc.,rWT W1Sai nisv LSin e, 80 s
Heating and Roofing Experts 80 years.
srNTNCH. FIRM CONSTRUCTION MAKES
our "''1' LiFETIME GARAGE.
Quickly erected at terms to suit the pur-
chaser.
LIFETIME GARAGE CO..
3;3 star bldg. Franklin 6926.
This Million-Dollar
Printing Plant
is, equipped TO handle every printing
The National Capital F.ess
121o-I212 st NV.
We Satisfy Every Demand
for sood printing High
grade. but not high priced.
BYRON 5. ADAMS, i. IEjTuEs: I,u r..
Evening star., 1923-08-18
ANDREW J. WHITE.
WM +. BOYER.

TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE ST0Ck-
L"Idcrs Of the New Moses Hall building Com
l,any will he held at .0S II. n. W. on Thurs
.Iav. August -. 1923. at s o'clock pm. for
rhc election of directors and the transaction
Of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-08-18

WANTED-TO CARRY 4 VANLOAD OF
furniture from Washington 10 Whining ton
Del: Philadelphia. Pa. and New York city
Evening star., 1923-08-18
Before 1t Rains! /!

Don't wait for the next storm to get
at that Iesky roof. Wen max" things
snug and tight right Your order
send for us today. Feel safe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
At LEAST FOUR DEAD
IN new YORK FIRE

NEW YORK, March 25.---At least
tour = e, sons are believed to have
ost their lives in a fire that swept
through a seveu-story theatrical
boarding house in West 57th street
his morning. A number of roomers
we're injured.
The blaze started on the top OF
me building which adjoins the west
ide Y. M. G. A. and flTemen were
:al1ed ut on three alarms.
Anna Fries, 35 years old, received
fatal burns while elinging to a top
Ioor window ledge waiting for fire
men to rescue her. She died while
Hremen were carrying her down a
adder.
Margaret Lee, 19 years old, an ac-
eess was badly burned while stand
ng in aseventh story window watt
ng for the firemen.
A. Emerson Jones, a theatrical
manager, and his wife, were over
come by smoke nd carried to the
ltreet.
While carrying a woman to the
street from the second foor, Patrol
nan Thomas McEugh, stumbled and
tell down a flight of stairs. Both be-
ng badly injured.
The police believe a number of
occupants on the top flSors were
trapped by the flames. and the West
nth precinct reported at o'clock
:hat four persons at least, had lost
heir lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
JAMESBURG BOYS HOME
RUNAWAYS CAUGHT HERE

Two boys questioned by Officer
Aaron F'ran1blau at the corner of
New Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street this morning turned out to be
runaways from the Home for Boys
at Jamesburg.
They were taken to headquarters
and Lieutenant william Calvin COM
municated with the home and found
that they had escaped last night. One
restdes in Hoboken, the other in
Bayonne. A representative OF the
home will come here for the boys
this afternoon.
1t 10 said the boys have served
about 3 year Of a year and a half
term. They we're planning to get
back to their homes mainly through
lifts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
THEATRES
At the Strand

There's many man longing TO
return to his old home town who
doesn't because he wouldn't want
to come Back home Broke" as
exprehsed in the title Of Thomas
Meighan's new Paramount picture.
coming to the Strand theatre TO-.
day for three days showing.
TON" returns to the old town,
and he goes through all the embac-
rassment and humiliation Of a man
coming back a failure. The strange
part of it is that he isn't d failure.
/ You doubtless wonder why instead
going back with "big splash" he
allows the towns people to believe
that he has been unsuccessful. The
reason is too good 40 spoil in the
telling and anyway. the situation
must be seen to be appreciated.
It provokes many spasms of laugh
ter.
The story is an original George
Ade tale, written especially for Mr..
Meighan by the we'll known humor-
list. Lila Lee, many times leading
woman for Wallace Reid, plays op-
posite Mr.. Meighan, with whom she
appeared in THE Prince Chap" and
THE Easy Road" She heads
strong cast. Alfred Green, who has
handled three former Meighan pro-
ductions was the director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

the director was taking special pains
to give the proper shade Of emphasis
TO the scene. He went over each
detail carefully TO impress the
youngster with the necessity Of doing
them correctly. So. when Mickey
gave the warning. the count is com
Ing" nobody murmured when he
added. 'and IL we doa't all beat il,
the restaurant will close in ten min
utes and we'll 60 without dinner"
"Truxton King" with It's settings
In GraustarB, starts q three.day run
at the Ditmas today. It is drama
Of an American who saved a throne.
Two changes will be made this
week. Thursday will bring a new
show, q story OF Canada's Royal
Northwest mounted police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
New Corporation

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26---
The Radio Associates of Oak Tree
road, Woodbridge, have filed today a
certificate of Incorporation at the
county clerks office to conduct a
general real estate business. Their
capital of 100000 is divided into
1000 shares OF 800 each. The in.
corporators are Henry kuntz, Iselin,
500 shares: julius Rippenbeiu,
Perth An1boy. 250 shares, and SAM
uel Altscha!e:, ef Perth AInboy, ESQ
shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
so. RIVER OFFICER SHOOTS
UP HOTEL; DISMISSED

SOUTH RIVER. March 2s.--
Charles Smith, patrolman Of the
South River police force, was
dropped from the department rolls
today after running amuck and
shooting up the Hoffman House,
local hotel.
Smith, It is chraged entered the
hotel today and demanded q drink
Of whiskey from Ma1 Greenhouse,
the proprietor. When his demand
was refused, he drew his revolver
and began shooting. He was cap
tured by two other policemen.
Smith was in full uniform and was
intoxicated at the time Of the shoot
ing, IL is charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

oua disappearance a decade ago
still remains unsolved. Ia the case
of Mamie Stuart, pretty Welsh
girl.
Dozens of gardens in various
parts of Wales have been dug up
seeking the missing girls body.
Since December, 1919, when she
walked out of Swansea hotel she
has been variously reported as
stolen, in hiding, a suicide, a run
away or the victim of murder Or
accident.
Scotland Yard, convinced she
was dead, gave up the chase long
ago. Now the cables are hot to
India because Thomas James, chief
sof1icer of She steamship Biythmoor,
a friend of the girls father, a te-
tired sea captain living at Sunder-
mad, turned up with the story that
re had seen the missing girl In
India.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Ready for f-anfata

'The Darkest HOUR" by Harold
doore, is the cantata which will be
;iven in st. Peters church on Thurs
lay evening at Sis O'Clock. 1t is in
eresting to know that this cantata
tas sung in several churches in New
Fork yesterday. Among them were
It. Thomas church. st. Bartholo-
news church ana thn Grace church
There are tickets issued solely for
he purpose of reserving seats tc
yithin f1ve minutes of opening of the
,ervice. These tickets are free to
my person who takes the trouble to
lsk for them. People without tick
It's will be seated in any vacant seat
i've minutes before the opening OF
he service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
''Truxton King'' at Ditrnas :

Gems Of humor cftsn fall from the
lips of youth. In "Truxton King, "
the Fox film adaptation OF George
Barr McCutcheon'H novel. there is a
love scene between John Gilbert
in the title role and Ruth Clifford,
who plays Lorraine. Mickey Moore
In the character Of young Prince
Robin ia supposed to warn them
that Lorraine's 6snce is approach.
lrg. Mickey was hungry then and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
At the Crescent Theatre

Five real big time acts open At
the Crescent today in bill which Is
we'll balanced and versatile,
Billy LeVarr and Company in
The Millinery Shop" a musical
comedy with a comical comedian;
Hanson Duo. sensational novelty;
Nat Royal, musical entertainer
who entertains: Howard and Arm
strong, character comedians; shirly
and Grant, singing and dancing
speciality.
The pi1otopIsy consists OF Broad
way Madonna" with an all star east,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
workman is Injured

Sebastian Monz. twenty-five years
Did, of 323 State street. had both his
Eyes badly burned by a torch that he
vas using at the Barber Asphalt
Company Saturday afternoon. He
Vas taken t. the Perth Anboy City
Hospital where he is being attended
IN Dr. John L. MacDowall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Change Firm Nnnne

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26--
amended certificate of incorpo.
ion was filed today at the county
oqI5 S office by the Burns, Lane
Richardson Engineering Company
''n.ncing the company's change OF
No to Burns. Lane and Rich
~ Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
NTasons to Dine

Mount Zion Lodge No. 1876, Of
Metuchen, have arranged for a din
ner at the Hotel Pines on May II.
in honor of its four members who
have been Masons for more than
fifty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
a eomedy ana news.

comedy and news.
On Thursday the Crescent pre-
sents another five act vaudeville car
ntval. The photoplay will be
wolves OF the Border Pearl White
in "Plunder," a comedy and news.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

heavy industry---all based, on coal
which took place in the sos and 's0s,
he grew rich. He gathered in one
small firm after another, acquired
blast furnaces and steel mills. In
1891 he organized the Deutsch-Lux-
emburg. the basis of his present
power. which in 1910 was capitalized
az $15.000.000 and doubtless controlled
many millions more. He acquired the
Rhenish- -Westfalian Electricity works
which were presently supplying light
and power to a large section of the
Ruhr. was building and equipping a
net Of tram lines and narrow gauge
railroads. and was supplying gas and
water to twenty-five towns. 1t Is typ
tcal of SHINES methods that he per-
suaded these towns to supply most
OF the capital for his enterprise. FL
nally SHINES organized trans
oceanic steamship cor Dany at Ham
burg. which possessed thirteen ships.
Thus, with iron and coal and ships
and factories. employing $4,000 men
and organized to produce at incred-
ibly low costs. Hugo SHINES on the
eve OF the war was one of the fore
most business men In Germany-not
one Of the first fve, but certainly
one of the first twenty. During the
war, in association with the Krupps
and others. he was commissioned to
Evening star., 1923-05-03

ASA Minor.
From his own properties SHINES
and supply me with all the utensils
i use in it. He can provide me with
reading matter. whether daily news
or weekly jokes or improving litera-
ture He can feed me meat. bread
and jam. He can give me medicine
when am sick and when he has
cured me can take me on q pleasure
cruise, put me up at his own hotels
and actually print the money with
which | pay him.
To the Germans he has become a.
mysterious power, spook. who turns
up in dozen places at once and in
vlsibly moves the wheels of fate. Now
he IS In England Offering terms to
the banks of the city. Again he is in
Italy. arranging matters with Musso-
Uni, with +. H. Cary, with the Pope.
The French write that he is upsetting
their plans in Jugoslavia- The Eng
4Eads tish cable that he is getting the retail
stock exchange is fiurried. people
whisper, "Stinnes has come" When
1t has quieted down they look around
TO see what new fortune SHINES has
acquired.
Fortune Founded on Coal.
The grandfather of Hugo SHINES.
in the time of Napoleon. owned a fleet
of small sail boats on the Ruhr. The
French were then, as now, on the left
bank of the Rhine. But in those days
they were not erecting customs bar
riers. but smashing them A mer-
Chant journeying down the river had
to pass no fewer than thirty-four
customs lines When Napoleon cleared
away this rubbish the great era
opened for the Rhine traffic. Matthias
SHINES was on the spot with his little
boats. carrying coal up and down the
Rhine
1t was the age when factory pro-
duction was just beginning and men
were crying for coal. SHINES bought
coal mines and grew richer. He car
ried his own coal to Holland and
came back laden with spices from the
Dutch colonies. In 1920 he owned
sixty-six ships and was at once miner
end shipper and merchant. When the
steam engine appeared. SHINES was
first on the Rhine with steamboats,
and the first to haul conveys of laden
bargeS with steam tugs.
When Hugo SHINES was a school
boy, in 1885, the SHINES properties
included the largest fleet on the
Rhine. chain of warehouses in every
important town on the river and a
number of rich coal mines in the
Ruhr region. Hugo went to school
first as clerk in the Coblentz office.
= - miner in the family coal
mine at Wiethe. After a course in
Evening star., 1923-05-03

liauidate tho Belgian industries. A
the secret memorandum OF the Ger.
man industrialists and others to the
German chancellor in 1915 shows. he
must have expected to acquire a share
Of the French and Belgian mines and
industries, just as French business
men have actually acquired German
mines and industries in Lorraine and
the Saar.
Germany was defeated and SHINES
lost his iron mines and factories In
Lorraine and Luxembourg, together
with large proportion of his ships.
His country ruined. his workmen in
revolt, his foreign properties conhs-
Gated. his equipment worn out, his
supplies OF raw materials cut Oft, sur
rounded by enemies and tariff bar
riers, one would have said that his
day was done. But he was only at
the dawn of his greatness.
tThe fourth article In this series will be
published tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FARMER SLAIN IN ROW.

AUGUSTA, Ga. May 3.-Tom Dis
nuke. eIghty~two-year-old farmer Of
Belair, Ga, near here. was shot and
instantly killed yesterday by Lawson
Goodwin. sixty-year- farmer of the
same section. Lawson fired a load Of
buckshot into Dismuke's head from
q distance OF thirty yards. according
to reports received here. The trouble
Is said to have started over an argu-
ment about land and cattle.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

10 NORTH Anu
South America,
"a st Asia and Af-
rica, carrying the
products Of his
mines and mills
a n d returning
with meat and
grain and raw ma
terialS for Europe.
By the thousands 8
and thousands are
numbered the ar
ticles he makes s
and distributes all
over the world
from modern cleo
trical plants to
cheap knives and
kmck knackS in
Evening star., 1923-05-03
HELD AS SLAYER OF TWO.
Aversion to Cripples Given as
Reason, Police Say.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 3.-Gideon
Cardinal, thirty-sIx. Is to be examined
by lunacy commission, prosecuting
authorities here announced today, fol-
lowing his alleged confession that he
killed Clement Shovar. sixty-five. and
tne IatIers wife, Grace, ffty-two, be
cause Shoyar was a cripple
cardinal is said to have told the Of.
Hcers ne had an aversion for crippIes.
The killing took place last night in
Evening star., 1923-05-03
VANCE HEADS MISSIONS.

NEW YORK. May 3.--Rev. DR.
Joseph A. Vance Of Detroit was
elected presider' of the new board
of national n Of the Presby-
terian Church he United States
Yesterday
Evening star., 1923-05-03

the Shovar home, at Carrolltorf. near
here. hatchet being used by the
slayer. 49,. .-.s....
Evening star., 1923-05-03

BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.
Especial Correspondence of The Chicago Daily
News Foreign Service.)
BERLIN Germany. April 17.-Be-
fore the French blockaded the Ruhr
five continents were doing business
with Hugo SHINES. His ships sailed
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Mines, Factories, Ships and Light
Make SHINES q Power in Germany
Has Become Mysterious Force to Teutons.
4 "Spook" Appearing at Euery Crisis
to M0ue Wheels of Fate.

the mining school he emerged at
twenty-one ready for business. At
twenty three he was directing the
family properties and had organized
a new business of his own.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Absorbs Mills and Factories.

Once more q SHINES was at the
right spot at the right time. With
the tremendous expansion of German
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
TOBACCO SMOKE Is TESTED
cover Amount Of Nicotine in Pipes,
Cigars and Cigarettes.

Nicotine has always been regarded
as the poisonous element In the con-
sumption of tobacco by smoking, and
in order to determine the amount Of
this poison developed In the dlfferen,
methods of consuming tobacco some
interesting experiments were conduct
ed recently by some scientists abroad.
Long glass tubes, In one end Of
which the cigar, cigarette and pipe are
inserted, the other end being connected
with an exhaust pump, are used in the
test. The nicotine is absorbed in filter
paper. These tests showed conclusive
ly that cigarette smoke contained the
least amount of nicotine. For example,
Virginia cigarettes, containing LAO per
cent nicotine, gave a smoke contain
ing only Oh per cent nicotine. Turk
ish cigarettes, containing 1.3S e cent
nicotine, gave a smoke with only O.5l
per cent nicotine.
Egyptian cigarettes, with only LA
per cent OF the a!!Saioid, yielded q
smoke with just OBJ per cent of nico-
tine. a Havana cigar, containing only
0.64 per cent nicotine, yielded a smoke
with O.2O per cent of the alkaloid. To-
bacco, smoked in the pipe, containing
2.S5 per cent of nicotine, yields a
smoke containing go per cent of nico-
tine. Porto Rico shay tobacco, contain
ing O.33 per cen nicotine, gives a
smoke CONTAINING OBS per cent Of nico-
tine in the pipe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
DUPLEX BUILDING
LIKE RESIDENCE
Design Intended for Restricted
Residence Location Gives
Two Homes.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST On all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of ~buildirg, for the readers Of
this paper. .sQn account of his wide
experience as Editor, Author and
Manufactured, he is, without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub
iects. Address all inquiries TO William
A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
Chicago Ill, and only inclose two-cenl
stamp for reply. g.,
This is not a residence converted TO
duplex use, but was designed to serve
the residential requirements of two
families. 1t was designed to be
built in a rather thickly populated
suburban section where certain re-
strictions operated to prevent the cree
ton of what would obviously appear
from the outside as a typical fiat
building. The casual passer-by would
assume it to be a rather commodious
residence of good design, for the two
entrance doors are so placed as to
give the effect of n wide door.
There are two entrance vestibules /;
rs n crosses the threshold the in
~teriorJ Of each half of the house be-
comes strictly private, and with no
connection with the other. Observe
that the side entrances help carry this
feeling of privacy still farther, for
I enters the stairway hall, set mid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
Indiana Roads Are Not
Intended for Speeding

Indiana state roads are constructed
and maintained TO expedite overland
travel twelve months in the year, but
their smoothneSs of surface does not
necessarily mean they should be con.
verified into speedways despite the in
vitation they present, declares John
ID. Williams. director of the state high.
way commission.
Indiana state roads will go into the
winter in excellent condition to with
stand the rigors Of thaws and freezes,
highway officials say. During the sum
mer and fall many Of the secondary
roads were 'regraveled' and re
stoned" Traffic in the past few
months caused them to bind hard and
firm. Drainage has been an impor-
TAM item in maintenance work also,
and experience has shown that non
rigid type roads properly and quickly
drained better withstand the severe
traffic demand of the times.