davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
SEES FAILURE
IN CONFERENCE
OF STATESMEN
No Peacemeal Solution Will
Settle World Problems
Says Ayres
BY LEONARD r. AYREs
Formerly Chief Statistical Officer,
American Peace Commission

Formerly Chief Statistical Officer,
American Peace Commission
New York, Jan. 9-From reports
and rumors that are coming from
Europe, it now seems probable that
the premiers will reach decision
at their Forthcoming conference,
and that this decision will include
at least three principal conditionsi
The first will be that Germany
must raise a forced internal loan in
gold through the sale of her foreign
investments.
The second is that she must sub
NIT to the direct supervision of her
financial and economic policies by
representatives by the allied nations.
The third condition will probably
be that she will be granted mora
forum of perhaps two years with re.
spect to money payments on her in
debtedness, but she must continue
her payments in coal, wood and
other commodities.
As we enter 1923 the prospects of
any such temporary settlement can.
not be viewed with great hopeful.
ness. One thing that seems all toe
clear is that European conditions in
1928 will be worse than they have
been in any other year since the
armistice. Moreover, these bad con
ditiOns are general and not restrict
ed to any two or three nations.
The fact is that almost every ma
tionin Europe is spending more thar
its income, and is consuming NOR,
than it produces.
The nations that have so guide,
their financial conditions as to avoi,
great depreciation of the currenc,
are experiencing severe economic
difficulties. Among such nations ar,
England, Switzerland, and Czecho
slovakia.
Among the nations which are ex
periencing less difficulty in an in
tdustrial way are those where financ
ial problems are the most pressing
Among such nations are German
France and Italy.
The fact is that no piecemeal solu
tion will cure the rapidly growin
economic, financial, and politica
tproblems of Europe. The problem
are too intimately related and tn
industrial life Of each nation is to
fundamentally dependent on the wei
fare Of the neighboring nations t
make possible at this late date an
gen0ine betterment through mer
Temporary set Of concessions relat
ing to Germany alone.
| Europe needs general settlemen
participated in by all the importan
nations of the western portion Of tn
continent, and embracing mutus
agreements as to the sterilization Q
currencies, the remission of interna
tional Indebtedness, the mitigation Q
customs barriers as well as the prob
lens centering around Germanys ri
paration obligations.
| Such a general settlement will in
tvolve looking the existing situatio
frankly nthe face, and restoring
the gold standard for icurrencie
through the distasteful methods G
changing the par values of most Gu,
rencies of Europe.
The difficulties involved are ps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
WILL SUE FOR
RISK PREMIUMS

At conference held this morning
between the Workmen's Compensar
tlon Bureau and Attorney-General
George Shafer, it was decided the
Attorney-Ge General should name Q spe-
eial assistant for per Cd Of several
months to bring actions against em-
ployers who have not paid premiums.
The attorney would be paid BY the
board. There are, il il sid, several
hundred instances where prsmiums
have not been paid, and the board
holds the Law is compulsory and
should be enforced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
CHILD WELFARE
:,
IS DISCUSSED
BEFORER0TARY
Judge Nucssle Outlines obi
cations of Community and
q
Home to Problem

Obligations of community to juv-
emile welfare was stressed by Judge
Nuessle at the noon lsacheon of the
Bismarck Rotary club at the McKen-
zie hotel today. He made an earnest
plea for better study of the eff
fccts Of heredity, Of environment and
of the school system.
Referring to crime statistics, he
declared that there had been 4
lamentable increase in all kinds If
crimes. Murders, he said in 1921
number $500; 1920, 5000; and 1919,
5000. Burglary, arson, forgery and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
M'CUE LIBEL
CASE APPEALED
Had Obtained $500 Verdict
Against Cooperators'
Herald

y An appeal for 4 new trial from the,
Cass county district court jury de-
cision that The Cooperative Publish
ing company Of Fargo must pay ST.
800 libel damages to T. F. McCue,
has been filed in the supreme court.
The appeal was brought in behalS of
the company and A. NJ. Baker, defen.
dants, and will be heard in the Feb
ruary term of the court.
In an article, published more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
ORDER CAUSE
OF SENSATION
IN ENGLAND
Officials Say, However, Hard
ing Action Won't Affect
British Policy

London, Jan. 1O.-News of Presi-
dent Harding's order for withdrawal
of the American troops from the
Rhine furnished something of a SEN
sation in diplomatic and official cir
cles here.
While officials were disinclined to
comment to any extent in advance
Of Official not 'fication it was said
that it was unlikely the American
move would affect Great Britain's
policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
REEDDEMANDS
RECALL0F U.s..
ENVOY ABROAD
Wants hayden Brought From,
Position as Reparations
Commission Observer

Washington, Jan. 10.-Recall OF
Roland Boyden, the unofficial Amer
lean representative on the repara-
tions commission, was demanded to-
day in the senate by Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri.
"An unofficial representative is an
unofficial meddler," declared Sen.
Reed, who added that such repre-
sentative was capable of doing as
much harm as an official spokesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

litical quite ss. much as economic,
but the statemen of the old world
and of the new must grapple with
these problems and crowd them tor
solution before many more months
have gone by, or face as an alterna.
tive elimination of widespread
disaster that everyone must dread
tot contemplate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

The noted lecturer B. B.
Haugan will speak at X. of p.
Hall, Friday evening, Jan.
18th, at s o'clock, under aus.
pices of Sons of Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
FRENCH REGRET 1T

Paris, Jan. 10-French Official cir-
cles expressed great regret this af-
ternoon over the announcement that
President Harding has ordered with
drawal of Amer can forces in Ger
many, the news Of which was given
them by the Assoc ated Press. The
foreign office could furnish no ex-
preston for the government. as
neither the American government
nor Ambassador Jusserand had yet
communicated the news to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
FIND GERMANS
ARE HOSTILE
(By the Associated Press)

London, Jan. 1O.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Cologne this afternoon
says the attitude of the Germans in
the British area is enormously anti
French. A large irresponsible Sec
ton of the population favors active
resistance and the widest rumors
are abroad. Fears are expressed
lest the British and American troops
should be withdrawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE NEVER ELDRED

Mrs. E. w. NJ. writes: 1 have a
little girl 5 months old who weighs
only il pounds and is so tiny. n
does nothing but vomit all the time.
thorgh she is a breast-fed baby. L
have not got enough to nourish her'
The doctor said to put her on other
foods. 1 have tried condensed milk
and it did not agree with her and
nor 1 am giving her q matted mix
and she still vomits. Would you
kindly print in the paper wha you
think 1 should feed her?
Answer
This is the kind of question 20
which l dislike extremely to give
the answer that I feel L must. From
"a distance no II has the right to
prescribe for a really sick child;
There must be some real physical
cause why your baby is so low IN
weight and that is for a doctor 10
diagnose and treat. The foods you
have given the baby do not agree
you say. 1t may be the way you are
feeding the baby, gu must keep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Council Chamber, Firehouse No. 2. Roose-
welt Avenue. Carteret, New Jersey, on
Monday evening. June IS, 1923 at s o'clock
P. M, Daylight Saving Time by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough Of Car
teret, for the Improvement of Railroad
Avenue from Roosevelt Avenue to the
Northerly ormin thereof with a six
inch reinforced concrete pavement, &C
eording to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Oliver F. Mitchell, Borough En-
gineer. Plans and specifications and form
Of bid may be had at the office of the
Borough Engineer. Room 4O1, Raritan
Building, Perth Amboy. New Jersey, or
from Harvey V. o. Plat, Borough Clerk,
on deposit of five $50 Dollars.
Bids must be made out on the standard
proposal form in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications,
must be accompanied by a statement from
r surety company stating that they will
furnish the contractor should he be sue
cessful with a bond in the amount Of one
hundred per centum of the bid. also with
a certified check Of not less than ten per
centum of the amount of the bid drawn
to the order of Charles A. Brady, Borough
Collector, and be delivered at the place
and hour above mentioned.
The Borough Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids should they deem
II TO the best interest of the Borough OF
Carteret so to do.
BY order of the Mayor and Council Of
the Borough of Carteret.
HARVEY v. Q. PLATT,.
254S9-6-s-11-1S Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

She got up at 6 O'Clock. broughtin
the milk bottle and the newspaper
nut the coffee on the stove, then set
the table, cooked a cereal for Faith
J er. eggs for Elizabeth Ann. bacon for
| Harold. sausage for John. junior,
waffles for Bill, and fixed orange
! Juice for the baby.
Then she started on a campaign to
get the family out OF bed, SO that
father could get to the office on
time, the youngsters could get to
school and the baby could have its
bath when the Book said he should.
She seemed to be the only person
deeply concerned in these enter
prises. SO she had to make an or
ganized drive on each bedroom doo
repeatedly.
Finally the sleepy crew was
aroused.
"Mother, I can't find my cap,
| Mother, where il that lace collarY
Mother, come here and button these
cuffs! Mother, don't forget to buy
me some new shirts today-Mother'"
Eventually the front door slam
med on the last one. Dining room
and kitchen presented the usual
morning clutter. Sir Infants de-
49,
mands were many. Sweeping. dust
ing, beds to be made. Iceman's ar
rival. Muddy tracks in kitchen to
be cleaned up after him. Newsboy
collector. Old clothes man at door.
Huckster with mice fresh eggs,
LADY," Telephone, "Excuseitplease!
Wrong number" Front door bell.
Young man trying to earn his way
through college by selling magazine
subscriptions. Back door bell. Lady
caAvasser advertising new kind Of
laundry soap.
n n aid morning work not near
~ finished. Lunch from kitchen
sink. Marketing must be done, how
ever. Lightning change of clothes,
self and baby.
Back in time to prepare dinner.
plus the special side dishes for
~favorites. Soon the hungry horde
arrives. Dinner dishes and dining
| room and kitchen all cluttered up
again.
Neglect to purchase shirts instant
ly noted.
what I'd like to know is what
women who stay at home all day do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

alton it is today. During her term Of
office, the membership has increas-
ed greatly. Three musical comedies
have been presented in the Majes-
tic theatre under her auspices and
a amount OF money raised for
the Y. w. C. A, building fund. the
goal for which the club is striving.
The music department has been de-
veloped greatly and today the or
ganization has a Girls Club quar-
tet, the only female quartet in the
city.
Most delightful programs have
been given at each meeting and
Mothers Night, which was observed
in the high school auditorium this
year, was one OF the finest events
in the history of the club. Mrs. Girls
void is to be congratulated upon
the financial and social conditions
that she is leaving the club in, so
that the new president will have few
difficulties to contend with in TAX
ing up her duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Fords Philathea
Event is Planned

FORDS, June 1.-Two comedies
were given by the Young Peoples
Philathea Society of Our Redeem
ers church in the auditorium of the
Fords school last Friday night. Both
Of the plays Young Doctor Devine"
and Double Crossed" were we'll en-
Joyed by a large audience. During
intermissions Rogers orchestra play
ed. Two vocal selections by Miss
Gilmore Ludwigsen and Otto Pad
olsky were also part of the evenings
program.
In the cast OF young Doctor De-
vine" which was presented In two
scenes were:
Rebecca-The Monitor, Ethel Ma
thiasen.
Elizabeth-Who is restless, Karen
Jensen.
Marie-Who writes, Opal Ander-
son.
Graee-Who also writes, Clara OIL
sen.
Rose-Who always wants to know
Rosyln Fries.
Maude-Who Conjugates "love' in
English, Gilmore Ludwigsen.
Laura-Who Conjugates in Latin,
Esther Skov.
Madam The Principal, Lise
Jensen.
DIR. Devine-The Doctor, ]. E.
The cast in Double Crossed" was
as follows:
Joe Thomas, Herbert Ludwigsen.
Mel. Tremon, Alvin Hansen.
Edith Thompson, Gilmore Ludwig
sen.
Mary Roe-Rosyln Fries.
Mrs. Thompson-Lise Jensen, Will
liam Thompson, Richard Schneider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

in mind that even If your baby is 5
months old that she only weighs
II pounds and cannot be expected TO
digest, or even need as much as the
ordinary baby of 5 months. keep
your baby under the direct care of a
physician until she gets a start to-
wal gaining. She needs milk in
some form-just good, ordinary
cows milk diluted and with some
sugar in the formula-cod liver
oil wouldn't be q bad thing to give
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Benefit Given by
So. Amboy Women

SOUTH AMBOY, June ia card
party was held for the benefit of the
Parent-Teacher Association under
the leadership of Mrs. James Wal
lace at her home on Saturday after
noon which proved to be a splendid
success. Many beautiful prizes were
awarded to the winners of the vari-
III games as well as a good number
to the non-players. The following is
a list of the prize winners:
Bridge: Misses Julia Mcclure,
Elizabeth Sutliff, Pauline Watts,
Pauline Conlogue, Catherine Cleary,
Mrs. John a. Coan, Mrs. George
Delaney and Mrs. William O'Connor.
Euchre: Mrs. Edward Fleming,
Miss A. Fitzpatrick, Miss Anna Smith
and Mrs. James Z. Mcdonnell.
Five hundred: Misses Alice Dug
gan, May Segrave, Mrs. e. r. Ever
EFT, Mrs. Mary Whalen, Mrs. Edward
Mullen, Mrs. Meinzer, Mrs. Frank
Coan, Mrs. Cheesman, Mrs. Richard
Powers, Mrs. John Mullane, Mrs.
Frank Farrell, Mrs. John Sutliff and
Mrs. Morris Lucitt.
Non-players: Mrs. 7. Mccarthy,
Mrs. E. J. Rattigan, Mrs. N. Carroll,
Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Mrs. c. DiMicili,
Mrs. William Dey, Mrs. James
Brady, Miss Anna Lenahan, Mrs.
Regina MeGovern. Mrs. George
Gundrum, Mrs. Edward Rathburn,
Mrs. Roger Leonard, Mrs. John Nc
CURE, Mrs. John Heating, Miss
Agnes Cannon, Mrs. Margaret Butell,
Mrs. James Hackett, Mrs. Louis
Trinley, Mrs. Edward Dewan, Miss
Irene Meinzer John r Scullv- Yrs.
T. Sullivan, Mrs. T. Parks and Mrs.
j.. Shuey.
Mrs. Wallace wishes to take this
of thanking all those who as
sisted in making the party a success,
those who contributed prizes and
non-players, and especially those
who attended. Refreshments were
served during the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The regular meeting of the Girls
Club will be held in the auditorium
of the public library tonight at 1880
o'clock with the president, Mrs.
Lloyd @. Griswold presiding. The an
nual election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place. Plans will
also be completed for the summer
dance which will be held in the as
sembly rooms of the Raritan Yacht
| in Water street on Friday, June
Y. Excellent music has been secur-
ed for the occasion. Tickets are out
and may be procured from any mem
Der of the club or Miss Ruth
Macan, who is chairman of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Lloyd C. Griswold. the re-
firing president has had two most
successful years of office. When Mrs.
Griswold was elected to the office,
the club was on a downward trend,
and under many difficulties. she
las built it up to the fine organiz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

We are able to offer our
readers now a new ieaflct on
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the tiue he Is .
months to ; years Is Included la
this Slip. Any of tie readers of
this department may have 1t by
sending a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps)
and asking for Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

NEW YORK-What women have
learned managing homes, husbands
and children should make them val
liable contributors to the political
activity of the nation.
This is the belief of Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. In
fact, Mrs. Blair goes further and
says politics is just the place for
woman-not only the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Woman Democrats
To Meet Tonight

The regular meetin gof the Wo-
mans Democratic Club will be held
tonight in the club rooms over the
Strand theatre in Smith street. with
tho president. Mrs. Daniel p. Sulli-
van. presiding. Important matters
Of business will be discussed and y
is hoped hat a large number Of
women will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The semi-annual sale OF the guild
and the Ladies Aid Society OF the
Reformed church viii be held on
June 26. afternoon and evening. In
connection with the sale an attrac-
tive program VIII be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

with their time?" m a chorus.
It's no use explaining. The census
lists a Mrs" as having mo occupa-
ton" How a you expect Uncle
Sam to know better when ever your
own fond family cannot understand?
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

Over 500 was cleared at the bazar
held last Friday and Saturday, at
284 State street, under the direction
of the Wa Wo Kiye Camp Fire. The
proceeds viii be used for their
camping trip this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Work on the decoration OF the
Hook and ladder fire house has be-
gun today by the ladies who will
assist the fremen during their three
day festival which begins on Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Mrs. Rey, OF Boston. was awarded
first prize in bridge. and Mrs. John
Murray IN five hundred at the reg
ular weekly card party Of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Raritan Yacht
Club which was held in their club
room in Water street Friday after
noon Mrs. Rufus Hoskings is
chairman OF arrangements, and is
assisted by Mrs. Louis Neuberg, Mrs.
w. Guy Weaver. Miss Marie Rob-
bins and Mrs. William Hoffner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

he. and tomato and orange juice
daily. The main thing of Il is
milk and for this l do advise strong
ly against the foods you have been
using in favor plain cows milk,
The vomiting is due probably TO
the fact you overfeed her or else
some %congenial defect in the pylo-
rus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The ladies' Of St. Francis church
held a successful food and cake sale
last Saturday afternoon in the post
office building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The regular meeting OF the Guild
Of the Reformed church will be held
tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock in the church house. The
hostesses are Mrs. a. StillweiI Van
Buskirk and Mrs. J. Burgess Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The Camp Fire Girls have raised
STATS toward the Salvation Army
fund during the recent drive. The
total sum Of s192.34 was collected
for the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The Womanss Missionary Society
of the Reformed church VIII meet
on Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Mrs. Il. B. johnson entertained .,
group Of women at a card yarty on
Saturday. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The Fifteen Hundred Of the Grace
Lutheran church viii hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival on
Thursday. June IA, from Z % 10
O'Clock in the basemeu OF the
church. Tickets may be procured
from any member of the society or
at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The South Metuchen League held
a dance on Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Metuchen Women
METUcHEN. June 11-Mrs. Otto
F. Seggel n Stella Rule viii fur
nish the musical program at the
luncheon OF the Borough Improve
ment League next Thursday, Mrs. B.
.. Ford, chairman announced this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Keyporf Women

KEYPoRT. June 1.-THE Far
and Near Society of the Reformed
church will nee tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

Z chEdrsn an anE Of msesv.S Whers
DIRECTIONS are followed n NEVER
FAILS Despite seArcfts and eaernoas
Stood sixty Year, tests sold eg@ryg4s==s
% BIZ mall. ess . bottle
Est. G. A. Voorhees,. n D. Rkaadatphla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

SOUTH AMBOY, June 1.-THE
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Luke A.
Lovely Post G., American Legion,
are making arrangements for a party
for the school children who assiztea
in the sale Of peoples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The regular weekly card party OF
the Catholic Daughters of America
will not be held tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
PREDICT CHEAPER FUEL

Ignite is forcing attention from scientists and
the few years is bound to greater distribution and
consumption. Figures presented by Rate Expert Smart
show the rapid increase in the consumption. Ignite pro-
duced in North Dakota has increased from 50262S tons in
1914 to the impressive total of 1,O57, 1923 in 1922
Now Ignite is prominently discussed in Montreal at
of the fuels division of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers O. p Hood, chief mechanical
of the United States bureau of mines make the follow
ing statement of vital interest to this section of the state
probably the greatest Ignite field in America
"The bureau of mines Investigating the possibilities
program which has for it's features inexpensive
carbonzng device and the of the Ignite char direct
without briquetting.
Il Lgnite char best be described in few words
fuel rather analysis to anthracite COAL but softer,
with little volatile matter and thus kindlng easier
In size it grades from pea coal to smaller Sizes and
stable product Whether market be developed for such
fuel at prices around SIS ton at the mines remains to be
shown but is at least encouraging to know that Germany
used last 100000 tons of similar materials for
tic heating and cooking.
!: "Ths fuel burns we'll with natural draft where thin
fuel bed be maintained Base burners cook stoves and
other heaters be adapted to the fuel satisfactorily
The Germans have developed special stove burning the
:fIe bed of ash in ncosed drawer There loss
of fuel the ash and Ignite char used in such heats
sufficiently for baking operations and will boil
water 1t makes very clean fire. smokeess and the char
is clean to handle