davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
AII5W OI GU Uy
HOWARD JONES

HOWARD JONES
Coach of football, University of
Iowa. Had championship teams 1921
and 1922. Brother of Tad Jones of
Yale, whose team Iowa defeated
last year. Former Yale football
Star.
The best method for placing the
ball for a kickoff is to build a little
mound of earth about fve or six
inches high. place the ball on this
mound with its axis at an angle APP
proximately As degrees toward OPP
ponents' goal as per sketch. The
iicker's toe must then hit the ball
at the lower point of the ball. The
majority of kickers will be more
consistent in height and distance by
using this method. The other meth
cd used also shown in the drawing
This method generally produces an
end over end spin which results in a
loss of distance and height.
copyright, 1928, Associated Edi-
tors.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

only two pointer this half. Winkler
ana Chizmadia dropped in a foul
apiece for the vanquished team, and
for the home club Handerhan made
four fouls, and Lowenkopf. Brown
miller, Cutter and Coughlin one
each.
Referee Allen called nineteen
fouls on the home club last night
and eighteen on the visitors. The
Hungarians missed fourteen free
throws.
Last week the Woodbridge team
beat the Separates by one point, and
the previous week the borough club
scored a sever point victory over the
Lightnings of South Amboy.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Local basketball fans could not
have been better pleased if the Win
tons. of Hoboken. had opposed the
Amboys on the New Brunswick ave-
nue pinewood floor, Saturday night
The italians gave their usual won
derful exhibition.
The Washinton and Protection
teams in the local firemen's league
will clash on the Argonne alleys
tonight. This will be the fourth
match since the league was started
In another year, soccer will be one
OF the leading fall sports in this sec
ton. This city, Metuchen and New
Brunswick are showing real inter-
est in this branch of sport.
Boxing fans throughout this sec
ton of the state and on Staten Is
land are a~nxiously awaiting for FRI
| day night. when the fourth National
| Sport Club show will be presented
in the Auditorium. Another good
card has been prepared.
The first swimming meet OF the
| season will be held at the local 7
NJ. C. A. next Thursday night. A
team from Trenton will furnish the
opposition.
Before the end of the week, Coach
| stauffer will call the first basket
ball practice at the local high school,
- ri LLF ~ TLN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Garrison Finish Made
BY Local. ssY'' BOWIerS
I'm State League Match

Captain Charley Wibiralske's local
Y. nj. C. A. bowling team nosed out
the Elizabeth entry in the associa-
ton state league In an extra frame
on the Jefferson street alleys. Sat-
urday night. The extra frame game
was the deciding one of the mate,
the visitors having won the first and
Amboy the second. This was the
locals second league start, they hav-
ing lost to Bayonne a week ago on
the latter's alleys.
The local captain copied high
and high average honors in
Saturdays match, rolling 159. 201
1871 and 20, the latter score in the
extra frame. He averaged 1877.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Woodbridge
Matawan

In a preliminary game the Mata-
wan high school girls team defeated
the local females to the tune of 20
8. The first half ended with a 9-S
score In favor of the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Amboy lost the first game IN Sat-
urday by twenty-eight pins. won the
second by forty pins and the two
teams were knotted with 804 at the
completion of the tenth frame of the
rubber" contest. Then the "Garri-
son Finish" in the roll-off, gave the
locals the victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Another boxing show Will be pre-
sented in Masonic Hall, Highland
Park, tonight, under the auspices o.
the New Brunswick Fight Club. Carl
Morris, of Carteret, is fighting the
main contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Polite Prominence

Ibid you go to Paris for your di-
vorce to avoid public attention."
mot at all. I wanted 1t to get
into the paper with the distinction
OF being foreign n~ews."-Washington
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
IIudsons
Speedways
Referee-Sengalese

Best crockery and glassware in
the world for wear is made in the
United States, say government
scientists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Judging from the outcome of the
two major football contests on sat
urday afternoon, Yale will win the
big Three" championship by de-
feating Harvard next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Three berries or the n~ightshade
contain enough poison TO cause vio-
lent illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Manager Thomson. of the Beau
vais Post, American Legion football
team, of Tottenville, has about de-
cided that it will be impossible to
arrange a meeting with the Roose-
welt Football Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL L

A big schedule has been prepared
for the 1924 quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
MASON N SMITH

LAND SURVEYORS
sss MADISON AVE- rit ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

The work of the bowling team
representing the local lodge of Elks
in the state circuit. is attracting the
attention of lodges throughout the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Matchmaker Ed Poulsen, Of the
National Sport Club, promises big
ger headliners for the fifth show
Of his club to be presented in about
a month.
Several other big major league
baseball deals will be made follow
ing the meetings TO be held in the
near future. The Giants and Braves
figured in a deal recently.
The st. Mary Speedway basketeers
will hold forth on the Lyceum court,
Fayette and Mechanic streets, to-
morrow night. Yves Wilson'S bas-
keteers usually play at home on
Wednesday night, but a change was
made this week.
Messrs. Powers Brothers, local rol.
Ter skating promoters, are doing
everything in their power to make
this sport go here, and the follow
ers OF the game are turning out
fairly well.
A battle for the leadership OF the
local Elks six team bowling circuit,
will be waged on the Madison ave
nue. alleys tonight. The Madisons
bowl the Sterlings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Referee-"chuck" solador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

Before the end of the week, Coach
Stauffer will call the first basket
ball practice at the local high school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
THIRTY -FOUR ROUNDS
Of ACTION PROMISED
FOR FRIDAYS SHOW

! fighting is concerned, could not be
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Tips for Housewives
Army Quartermasters Serve Three Square Miles
for 27 Cepts-Cost Lower Than in Days Be-
fore World War

pear futile. the United States ration
Is better than that OF other nations.
The quartermaster corps Is able to
feed the doughboys Mt ? cents n
meal for three reasons: II buys only
at the height OF the season, II buys
only where production Is greatest.
and II discounts all bills.
Example Of Menu.
While 81 cents wouldn't buy the
average citizen much more than two
sandwiches and a cup OF coffee. the
soldier gets his. In courses. almost
literally from soup to nuts" Here
Is a fair example OF the daily army
camp menu. picked at random;
Breakfast-Corn fakes and milk
stewed potatoes. fried bologna. but.
tered toast or bread and coffee.
Dinner-Roast beef and sage dress.
Ing. boiled potatoes. brown gravy
creamed carrots, bread. coffee and
bread pudding with lemon sauce.
Supper-Beef stew with vegetables.
fried potatoes. bread, coffee and stew
ed peaches.
No menu IL repeated within week,
and. unlike boarding house style, tho
menu doesn't even rotate on a weekly
basis
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Farmer Sued
for 100000
in Love Case
Dairyman Alleges Alienation
of Wife's Affections by
Promises Of Wealth
and Luxury.

Suit for 100000 against Matthias
Nielsen. wealthy farmer living near
Trvington, Neb.. charging alienation
of his wife's affections. was filed in
district court yesterday by John w.
Schultz. IS. employed by dairy
northeast OF Florence.
The Schultzes we're married Sep
tember 80. 1908. On May II. Mrs.
Emma Schultz. the wife. fled suit for
divorce.
Mr.. Schultz. in his petition. charges
that her action is the result OF bland
ishments and promises of wealth and
luxury ON the part OF Nielsen.
Nielsen's attentions TO his wife. he
says. date from March Is. when the
Schultzes were living at Scribner
Neb. Schultz charges that Nielsen
gave his wife money. and told her
she was too pretty to live as a work
ingmans wife. Later. the petition
says. Nielsen gave Mrs Schultz
money to come to his house I'm Oma
ha and when Schultz was away from
home. took n truck to Scribner. Neb.,
and hauled away most Of his house
hold effects.
The petition alleges that Nielsen
took Mrs. Schultz to his attorneys 10
institute divorce proceedings, and
when she demurred. told her false
stories concerning her husband.
Attorneys for Schultz declare that
Mrs. Schultz Is now living at Mel
sens home. The suit was hled by
Harry Silverman and Irwin staimas
ter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Father Of Harding, 79 on Tuesday,
SAYS Rye Bread Is Health Secret

city room OF the Star the frst thing
on his arrival at his Office and pro.
ceeded 10 read the morning papers
commenting briefly on the nights
news
You don't need TO tell me the
worlds better. I know BETTER he
commented "a he finished reading the
papers, lie then began to reminisce
about his hoyhood days spent on n
farm near Rloomin Grove. where the
president Tor born. Asked how he
had kept in such a good state OF
health, Tor he Is seldom IN. he declared
that eating rye bread and oatmeal
was the secret, for. he said. that
keeps the arteries clean"
nr. Harding received from the nresi.
dent a slit Of money. Congratulatcry
messages came from all parts OF the
country.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Smugglers Slay Aliens
Seeking Entry to U. S

FL Paso. Tex. June f2.-That two
men. whose bodies were found float.
ing in the Rio Grande several days
ago. were victims of gang organic.
cd to smuggle aliens into the United
States Is the theory that Is being ad-
vanced by FL Paso police officials.
Similar cases have come to light in
the past months at Laredo and
Brownsville. 1t is pointed out by De.
tectiye Captain Tom Armstrong.
Most OF these aliens who are try.
ing to enter the United States have
plenty of money" he said. They bar
gain with some smuggler to bring
them across the river for 5000 or
5000. The smuggler finds upon In
vestigation that the man is In posses
sion of several times that amount,
and instead Of planning TO bring him
into the United States. lays plans TO
take him to a secluded part OF the
river and waylay him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13

Marion. O., June le.--Dr George T.
Harding. father OF the president. was
up early today. hitohed up his sorrel
mare and after a hearty breakfast
drove 10 the Marion star building.
where the presidents newspaper is
located. and prepared to receive con.
Fer today pr, Harding is ceiehrat.
ing his 18th birthday Just three
years ago today. he recalled as he
came into the Stars editorial room.
he was perhaps tho haprest man in
the United States. for his son had
been nominated as the standard bear.
er Of the republican party.
I'm pretty good man." pe Hard.
Ing commented. as the "force" Of the
star congratulated him, As il his
custom each day he went into the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Boy, IA, on Raft
Drifts l5 Hours
Down Missouri
Connie Woods, Council Bluffs
Lad. Caught in Current
Monday Afternoon
On Craft All Night.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

special Dispafch to The Omaha Bee.
Nebraska City. Neb.. June i2.-con.
ME Wood. Il, Council Bluffs boy,
was rescued from a raft In the Mis-.
souri, river. after a 15-hour ride down
the river by Willis Hikes who vas
attracted by the boys cries for help.
The boy when taken TO police station
said he had been hunting mud hens
Monday afternoon in a small creek A:
Council Bluffs that emptied into the
Missouri river and that in pushing
the raft about IL get into the river
proper and began its journey south.
ward.
The raft was made Of three fele.
phone poles 10 feet long and fasten.
ed together with a piece Of timber
across one end. The boy remained
on the raft all night. went to sleep
once and fell into the river but swan
TO the raft again.
About a. m. Thursday morning he
saw fire on the Iowa side Of the
river southeast Of Plattsmouth and
called for help. but the parties had NO
boat and told the boy to stick TO the
raft
During his entire trip the boy held
on to his shotgun.
He said that he was tadly fright
ened at times during the nieht. A,
one time the raft ran into lot OF
foam on the river and the lad heliev
ing Il was sand bar that connected
with the main land jumped into the
water. but regained his raft He was
sent home. His mother. Mrs. Sarah
Woods resides AZ Columbus.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Bandits Stylishly Dressed
Make Big Haul in Chicago

Chicago. June la.-Fra Disvrlo and
other Italian hrisands wore velvet and
silks. In China the bandits were car
hines and queues. But in Chicago
those UP to date on matters OF dress
wear professional shell glasses. nstty
straw hats and box cut topcoats-
Three Of these stylish highwaynlsn
early today held up David Pslni,ski.
his wife and John conaty. politely
lined. them up against wall and
stole lewelry valued at s7.Soo and
Sss5 in cash.
\ few more prosperous Jobs" Ike
that. police predicted. and the trio
will he wearing top hats and norn-
ing coats.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Bandits Release
All of Captives
4 Americans i'm Last Batch of
8 Freed by Chinese
Brigands.

Shanghai. June 1e.-All foreign cap
fives Of the Shantung bandits were
released at p. M. tonight by the
outlaws who have held them since
May s.
Four Americans were included IN
the last batch Of eight whose free.
dom came tonight.
The freed captives were met by a
special train at Tsao-ChwanS when
they had been brought in eight chairs
sent with eoolie carriers into the
mountains al Paolzuku.
The Americans freed were Maj Ro.
land Pinger. L. :. A; J. b. Powell.
editor of a Shanghai paper: Lee Solo
mon. Shanghai business man and
former San Franciscan. and Leo
Friedman, Shanghai automobile
dealer.
In addition to the Americans the
four other captives released were two
British subjects: Fred Elias. Shanghai
broker and Reginald w Rowlatt Of
Birmingham England. and Tientsln;
one Faenchman. Emile Gensburger,
Shanghai broker. and one Italian. G.
d. Musso, Shanghai lawyer. capital.
ist and adviser 10 the Chinese govern
ment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Beatrice to Vote on
City Manager Plan

Beatrice. Neh.. June IA week
from today voters OF Beatrice are 20
express their VIII in regard 10 sdop-
tion Of the city manager plan Of gov
ernmeni. at a special election called
for that purpose. At the same time
the question Of entering into IF
teen-yesr contract with local firm
for the furnishing to the city OF cleo
trio current viii be ha1ioted upon.
The election vas called as a result
Of petitions filed with the city clerk
asking that vote be taken on the
question OF rejecting or rstifying a
proposed contract between the city
and Black Brothers -four nils.
whereby the latter agrees to sell TO
the city for the term Of fifteen years.
dating on or before March /. 1884.
electric current at the rate OF two
and a half cents a kilowstt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Crest of Kansas
Flood Passes
Jess Willard Is Hero of Thrill.
ing Rescues on Okla
Hundreds Are Homeless.
homa Ranch.

Kansas City. Mo. June i2.-The
crest Of the flood waters that for four
days have covered the eastern half OF
Kansas and northern Oklahoma had
virtually passed today. Seven are
dead, many missing and property
damage aggregates several million
dollars. Thousands of persons were
made homeless.
Arkansas city was under martial
law today. II was estimated that
more than 5000 persons were made
homeless there.
Damage was placed at $4,000 900
Oklahoma city. Okl., June IA
Flood damage running Into millions
Of dollars was reported last night
from northern OKLAHOMA. as rush Of
water swept down from southern
Kansas. Hundreds of persons are
homeless at various points along
flooded rivers. but there were no con.
firmed reports of loss Of life.
At 10i Ranch. near Ponca City,
Col. Joe Miller estimated the damage
at a s250,000. Much livestock was
lost. All employees on the ranch
sought refuge IN the White House.
the only building not inundated. Two
hundred whites Indians and negroes
crowded into the big structure with
many hogs. thousands OF chickens.
hears. monkeys. baby elk and an
| ostrich.
Thrilling reEcues at the ranch were
effected by Jess Willard, former
heavyweight boxing champion. lie
| waded into many pools rescuine
women and children and livestock.
where smaller men would have gone
under In one instance. he stripped
himself Of his clothing and went
down into deep water TO cut loose two
horses that had become enangled In
barbed wire Willard plowed through
the water from a. m, yesterday un.
I'll after midnight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
BY international New. Service.

Washington, June 12.-Three good
square meals at total cost of 81
cents a day--that Is the fare OF the
doughboys in Uncle Sans army.
While the American housewife has
been struggling tearfuily to make her
weekly budget produce an adequate
breakfast. dinner and supper. the
quartermaster corps has succeeded In
bringing the army ration allowance
down to figure actually lower than
prewar days.
While the housewife has been pay
ing from 40 to 100 per cent more for
meats. bread and vegetables than she
did In 1919. the army Is able to set n
whole days table for 3s cents more
than in 1913.
Lowest In Eight Years.
The 1923 ration allowance just per.
fected Is the lowest In eight years.
Cost per ration Of feeding the army
for the past 10 years. in cents. fol-
ows. 1919. 234: 1914. "a, 1915. rs: 1915,
Is; 1917, 80; 1918. 49,; 1919, ABS; 1920.
"a; 1921. AZ: 1922. 32.s. and 1929. 27.7
In addition to making the inherent
thrift OF the American housewife ap
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
French Aim
Reprisals
at Germans
Organized Plot to Carry on
Night Attacks Against Sol
diers Is Charged by
Invaders.
Drastic Measures Taken

Dusseldorf. June 12-The killing
of three French soldiers-one in Gel
senkirchen and two in Dortmund-r
within the last few days has con-
vinced the French military authori-
ties that an organized effort has
been launched by the Germans to
carry ON night attacks against the
forces Of occupation. Hence drastic
measures have been taken against the
two municipalities concerned.
1t was one of these measures-the
restriction of street traffic after 3
in the evenins-that led to the shoot
, ing of nine Germans Sunday night.
when a French patrol was compelled
to fire on them because its warning
to clear the streets was disregarded.
six of the Germans died from wounds
received
Leaves are Refused.
In addition to arresting three Ger
man officials. who are to be held as
hostages. it was announced today by
the French that no more permits
would be granted Germans of Dort-
nlund and Geisenkirchen to leave the
occupied area.
At Dortmund. it was announced by
the French today that 30 900, 900
marks had been seized at the reichs-
bank as another penalty in connec-
tion with the killing of the two
French non-commissioned officers Sat
urday night At first the French
minimized these killings. announcing
they arose out of a quarrel over a
woman. Today. however, quite an
other view was taken by the military
authorities regarding the situation,
and on this account it was explained
that severe penalties were being ex-
acted.
Others May Die.
According to German sources, an
other of the Germans wounded in
Sunday nights affray. is expected to
die. Two iothers are seriously
wounded. The Germans assert that
among those killed was physician.
DIR. Scoene. who was answering
call to the hospital, when the patrol
ordered the streets cleared They al
lege that doctors have permits to be
out in the streets after the curfew
hour.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Kill Me-" Pleads Prisoner
to Arresting Policemen

Chicago. juno l2.-Passengers on a
train I'm downtown station were
thrown into a panic today when an
officer and his prisoner. handeuffed
to each other. fought back and forth
In n car aisle until two police inter.
vened and beat the captive into sub
mission.
The prisoner was William Lee. alias
Alexander. wanted for the murder OF
a Cleveland policeman last Deeem
her Shackled 10 him was Sergeant
George V. f'icss of Cleveland police
department
XIII me. Go ahead and shoot,n the
prisoner shouted, according to police.
They'll only hang mo I'm Cleveland. "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Allies May
Split Owe.
Debt OfAxsA,s :
Britain Firm in Stand Against
Endorsement Of Ruhr In.
vasion-Baldwin Seeks
Settlement.
Conference Is Urged
xtIlnixersal Service.

London, June 12.-Although the
foreign office announces 1t has taken
no action on the French ultimatum on
the Ruhr, it is reported that Premier
Poincare has been bluntly informed
that his stand is impossible.
Poincare notified the foreign office
that he would not Join an allied con
ference until Germany agreed to cease
its passive resistance policy in the
Ruhr.
The foreign office is said to have
made it plain that Great Britain will
never agree to what really would be
back door endorsement of the
French invasion of industrial Ger.
many.
Conference Is Urged.
Premier Baldwin has notified the
French premier that he believes the
German offer should be increased
but that there should be an examina
tion of Germany's capacity to pay
and a report by experts, before this
proposed allied conference decides
upon the amount of the reparations
a AolciSn bliitc oihieidi rdiu "
night
While the premier and Lord Cur
zon will do all in their power to ef
feet a compromise. the British gov
ernment never will consent to ash
Germany to abandon her passive re
sistance."
The same official said that Lore
Curzon today notified the French am
bassador that Great Britain never
would endorse Frances invasion oi
Germany. and that Premier Poin
care must understand this once ant
for ALL This determination of tn,
government also has been forwarded
TO the Belgian government.
Settlement Is Wanted.
Great Britain. 1t was declared, wa:
out for a sane settlement along busi
ness lines. Premier Baldwin /.
anxious, however. 10 avert the Gala
nifty of an open breach with France
and is exerting all his influence ;t
bring Germany and France together
II nothing comes OF the present
move TO make France listen. this
press and publicists of Great Britain
believe that the prime minister. acting
in concert With Premier Mussollni ol
Italy. will negotiate directly with
Germany for settlement.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Missing Illinois Lawyer
Found i'm Chicago II

aurora, Ill.,. June ls,-Wori wss
received from Chicago this afternoon
that Warren J. Lincoln. lawyer and
sgriculturist. who has been missing
from his home ON the Indian trad
since the night Of April 20. was found
NJ the Grace hotel. corner of jackson
boulevard and Clark street. The man
said he had been slugged and Kid.
mapped, according 60 word received
from Sheriff W. r. Orr ef Kane
county. Orr Is on the way 20 Aurora
with Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-13
Improved Earnings Shown
by Voting Of Dividends

New York. June l2.--Concrete evi.
|dence of improved earnings in n
number ~ Industries was offered to.
day, when directors OF several cor.
porations voted either to resume
dividend payments or to pay extra
DIVIDENDS in addition to the regular
oncE.
After lapse Of more than two
years. directors of the American
Smelling & Refining company voted
a resumption OF dividends on the
common stock. fixing the rate OF
Nh2e per share for the quarter or
sS year.