davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24
DR.. M. HULSART

CHIItOPODIST
Successor to- DIR. }. Morrow
HARITAN BLDG. ROOM 3O4
PHONE i54l
Office Hours
Monday and Friday, D 80 A. M.-S;3n y, M.
Tues, Thurs, Sat-. $3.50 A. M.-s;80 e. M,
..---- bot Qpep On Xedneeda7a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

of this was not of standard quality,
only 248,602 pounds being rejected
ON account of impurities.
@. In what way is a cut out a
help to an automobile &c. c. NJ,
A. 1t aids in taking back pressure
off the cylinders on grades and hills
Q. Who discovered the Philip
pines M. L. c.
A, Magellan discovered the is
lands on March is, 1921. He nance.
the group OF islands the Archinel-
ago of st. Lazarus. In 1542, the
name was changed to "Phillippines
in honor of Phillip II of Spain.
@. How does the population o
Canada compare with that of New
York City?--C. J. U.
A. New York City with it's sub
urbs has practically the same popu
lation as the Dominion of Canada.
@. Can a man be forced to liyf
up to a. foolish contract g-rM. II.
A. The law does not, in general,
take cognizance of the wisdom or
folly of men in entering into cen-
tracts before 1t enfeFees them; but
where clear proof can be brought
that a person has been wilfally mts-
led or entrapped into a contract, 1T
will refuse to enforce it.
@. How did the idea OF "All
Fools Day" originate ?-F. J. z.
A. Oriental scholars say that the
custom of observing April 1st, az
"All Fools Day. is derived from the
Hula feast among the HindooS. An
other explanation is that the phrase
"All Fools Day" comes from the
custom of sending people on empty
errands, which custom in turn ceniss
from Christ's being sent to and from
Herod, PLATE, and Caiaphas.
g. How many eggs were pre-
duced last year?-R. A. G..
A. The Department of Agrieul-
ture says that egg production totaled
1,962,356,0O0 dozen in 1922. The
price to the farmer averaged 2s,s
cents a dozen. In 1920 his aver
age price was 44.4 cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24
Cut This out-It Is worth Money

Cut THIS ONt-It Is NOftH MpAey
Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2sSs
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. Yeu
containing %,r anigge Foleys 70 e Honey e.e and Tsr
Compound for coughs. colds ana
Group; Foley Kidney Bills for ,aips
In sides ana hack; rheumatism,
baekaehe, kidney and bladder ails
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, hil=
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

Wolves ate a Canadian trapper, 81
now he can't be movie star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

Man in Italy claims he is Kin;
Tuts heir. Bet they look alike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

Girl is suing Babe Ruin. His
spring suit may cost him 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

Germans discovered the X-ray,
but can't see through the French.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

1t will be warm enough soon to
use your vest patching your trou-
sers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24

Six st. Louis bandits worked onl,
TWO minutes and made $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Egyptian Government Owner
of Treasures Found in Tomb

Chicago, March There can he
no dispute over the ownership OF the
treasures and relies found in King
Tutankhamen's tomb near Luxor.
Egypt. because the Egyptian law
gives that government property rights
In such cases, and also because n
special stipulation with the govern.
ment was entered into by Lord Car.
navon's expedition. Prof. d. L. Luck.
enbill Of the department Of oriental
languages OF the University Of Chi
cago. said today.
No dispute has arisen and none
can arise over the ownership OF the
relies found in Tutenkhainun' = tomb. !"
he said. The property rights which
have been reported as being i'm aues.
ton are, IN fact. already defined by
the Egyptian law. The Egyptian
government Is TIC unquestioned own.
err Of whatever articles may be un-
earihed by Lord Carnavon,s expedl.
ton
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Kills
When He Drives
Past Street Ca1
Philadelphia Clubman Charg-
ed With Homicide-Was In
toxicated, Police Say
Victims Are Women.

Philadelphia. March 1.-Two women
and a man were killed early today
when an automobile. travelling at a
high rate Of speed. crashed into them
as they were alighting from a trolley
car in west Philadelphia. The driver
of the machine did not slacken speed.
but rushed away as-his victims were
hurled 50 feet.
Henry G. Brock. banker. elubman
and member of widely known Phila-
delphia family. was found four blocks
from the killing standing beside a
blood spattered motor car, wrecked
against pole. lie was arrested and
later was held without bail by a police
magistrate on a homicide charge. lie
vas also held in $4,000 bail on n
charge of driving an automobile while
intoxicated and for failing to go TO
the aid of an injured person.
\ fur neekpieee worn by one OF the
women. was found wedged between
the mudguard and the radiator of the
ear. barrette was embedded in the
radiator. The dead are Mrs. Ellen
o'Donnel, s.. Leo o'Donnell. %. her
son, aud Miss Mary Murphy. Is. a
friend Of the ODonnell family.
The three were returning home from
birthday party for Mrs. o'Donnells =
daughter. Mrs. Clara Hart. Mrs.
o'Donnell was widow and the moth.
er Of eight children. Miss Murphy was
a high school senior.
Brock was taken 10 police sta.
ton and a police surgeon who. after
an examination. reported that while
Brock was undoubtedly under the In.
fluence OF liquor. he was fully capa.
BILE Of driving an automobile.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
War Risk
Bill Passed
by I1oH'':, :','.'';:, e
ta.a a's =
Medst 49, .tstlr.
ance ss.se -rest of Dis
abled eterans Ready for
Senate Action.


washington, March 2-The Sweet
bill modifying the war risk insurance
act in the interest of disabled vet.
Grams was passed today by the house
1t now goes to the senate.
The bill would extend the time for
obtaining a certificate of disabil'. -
from the director of the veterans
bureau to March |. 1924, in compen.
sation cases, and would provide that
such certificates should be issued
.Rhere there was an official record of
injury during service or at the time
of separation from the service, or
where satisfactory evidence was
furnished the bureau to establish the
injury.
Veterans suffering from a neurop-
sychiatric or tubercular disease, de-
veloped within three years after
separation from the service. would be
considered as having acquired such
disease while in the service. The
years.
Veterans guilty of treason. mutiny.
spying or any offense involving moral
turpitude or wilfui and persistent mis-
conduct would not be deprived of in
surance and compensation benefits
unless they had been found guilty by
a court martial.
Where veterans of any war died
after discharge or resignation from
the service and did not leave suf-
ficient assets to meet the expenses
of his burial and the transportation
of his body. the government would
provide a sum not exceeding 500.
Should death occur while the veteran
was receiving government medical or
hospital treatment or vocational train
ing the veterans bureau would pay,
in addition to his burial expenses. the
actual necessary cost OF transporting
the body to the place OF burial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Several Nominations
Confirmed by Senate

Washington. March e.-The senate
tonight confirmed the nomination of
d. Il. Crissinger. of Marion. O.. 10 be
governor Of tho federal reserve board
He has been serving as comptroller of
the currency.
The senate also confirmed the follow
ing:
Representative Mondell of Wyoming.
republican house leader, 10 be n dlrec-
tor Of the war finance cooperation.
Brig. Gen. Frank. r. Hines. to d.
rector of the veterans bureau.
Representative Towner. repnbll-
can. Iowa. TO be governor of Porto
Rico, succeeding +. Mont Reilly
Nc Kenzie Moss. Of Kentucky. to be
assistant secretary OF the treasury.
Dwight Davis. of Missouri TO be as
slstant secretary Of war.
John -. Maggie. to be commissioner
of immigration at San Francisco.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Music Night" at
Auto Show Draws
Happy Sightseers
Success of Exhibits Pointed
Out by Dealers Who Tell
of Increase in
Sales.

Light and music and glistening au.
tomobiles and silent.running engines
and happy and prosperous crowd
combined last night to make "music
night at the Automobile show a de-
cided addition TO this years show
SUCCESS
The show is going down in history
as one of the very best IL not the best
in every way. according to A. B.
Waugh, manager. There are fewer
frills about this show. and more solid
worth. he said.
The j. II. Hansen Cadillac company
has sold and delivered nine cars since
the show started.
Those are the sold and delivered
cars only during the first four days
Of the show said J. H. Patton of the
company. I'VE have also some Other.
orders 10 be delivered later and we
have booked more good prospects
than at any previous show. The re.
suits Of this show. 50 far as We are
concerned. are undoubtedly best Of
all the shows in which we have par
tieipated.
The running model of the Maxwell
display attracted large crowds. So
Gid the model Of the Wills Sainte
Claire where Prof Phil Merrill lee
tured on the excellence Of this engine
and car.
An extraordinary nnmber OF sales.
especially of closed models. was re-
ported by the stndebaker company
whose display of four large cars on
the eerter aisle attracted much ct
tention.
The Ford assembling plant has
taken more than 1000 persons on
tours tsis week. Each group is in
charge n a guide The main display
room has a remarkable exhibit OF a
field Of growing corn in which ia n
Fordson tractor drawing a cultivator
The little green cornstalks are six
10 eight inches high.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Harding Completes
Half Of Four-Yedr
Term as Executive

Washington. March 1.-Two years
ago today President Harding said
goodbye to his neighbors i'll Marion
and started for Washington to start
up the duties of the presidency
Today. the halfway point of his adj
ministration. his one regret is that he
never has found opportunity to give
personal attention to many of the ad.
details.
Mr. Harding declined TO make any
further comment on the accomplish
ments and troubles of his first two
years in the White House He met
his cabinet for scant 20 minutes in
its session before he goes to Florida
for a vacation. signed a number Of
bills and resolutions. dumped another
big batch Of nominations into the sen.
ate hopper, and rearranged the ac-
cumulated papers on his desk in prep
aration for another big day Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Boy, }, Is Second
Victim In Family
toDie From Burns
Thomas Waskyevic Follow;
Mother-in Death Four DAYS
After Coal Oil Explosion
Destroys Home.

Burns received Tuesday n a kero-
sene explosion al the home OF Nike
WaskyeTie. sixtieth street and Cot
tage avenue. resulted in The second
death in the family when Thomas
Waskyevic. ). died al yesterday
afternoon at 81. Joseph oSpital.
The boys motheT. Mrs Sophia
Naskyevic, -. who was attempting
10 start fiss with coal oil when the
EXPLOSION occurred. died Wednesday
night. Both received first-desree
burns. i was SAID al the hospital.
Besides his father Thomas is
survived BY a brother who was play
Ing IN the yard ~ tho tine he and
his mother was burned and the
house was destroyed
Funeral services have not been
arranged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Review of Major Cronkhite
Murder Case Requested

Washington. March a review Of
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Maj. Alexander Cronkhite At
Camp Lewis. Wash. in 1919, hy an
other board Of inquiry to be appointed
by the War department and also Of
the forced retirement from active
duty OF Mai. Gen. Adelhert Cronkhite.
father Of the Deceased officer. was re.
euested by Col. Jennings c. Mise.
counsel FOR General Cronkhite. during
a conference with Secretary Weeks.
Colonel Wise said he believed "as-
founding facts" not developed by the
original Investigation would he re-
Nealed by new inquiry. Information
collected by friends of General Cronk.
hite and by himself. Colonel Wise
said, would he placed before the
board IL the inquiry is reopened.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Inquiry Into Veterans
Bureau Is Assured

Washington. March Complete
investigation II the veterans bureau
after adjournment Of congress Vas
assured when the senate adopted a
resolution providing for special sen.
ate committee of three members TO
conduct the inquiry
The plan for "A joint congressional
committee 20 conduct the inxestIsa-
ton was dropped for the present he.
cause OF failure Of the house TO act.
but It was said that later II might
be arranged TO conduct a Joint IN
quiry.
Administration Of the veterans,
bureau. alleged delay IN making pay.
ments TO war veterans. delays IN he's.
pital construction. waste eNtraVa-
gance and improper sales ~ govern.
ment material are some q the fields
10 b. covered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Toledo Scale CompanyMen
Hold Two-Day Convention

A twoday convention of district
men of the Toledo Scale company is
in progress at the Omaha office, COZ
South Thirteenth street.
Carroll McCrea. manager Of the ad-
vertising department, and ii. A. Nc
clure of the industrial scale depart
ment are here from Toledo. the. home
office Of the company. A. A. Smith
of Minneapolis, manager Of district
No. 10. Central division, also is pres.
ent.
NJ. III. Harris has arranged for a
dinner for those attending the con.
vention. at the Brapdeis restaurants
tonight. 1t will be followed by a the.
atcr party.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Temperature in
Omaha Reaches
75-Degree Point
Fridays High Mark Fails to
Equal Maximum of Previ-
Gus Day-Two Other
Cities Warmer.

: Maximum temperature yesterday
was IS degrees, registered at p. m.
It is three degrees less than Thurs
days high mark. Two other sta
tions reported higher temperatures
yesterdaya, st. Louis II and Dodge
City, Kan, 16.s
Stations reporting lower maximum
temperatures than Omaha are Chey-
enne, Sd; Davenport, 6s; Denver. So:
Pueblo, 6s: North Platte, S. Salt Lake
City. 50; Santa Fe. AZ: Sheridan, 40,
and Sioux City. s6.
The temperature fell to SO degrees
in Omaha at last night.
Des Moines. March 2.-Des Moines
experienced the warmest March
weather in history today when the
temperature rose 10 10 at = this aft
ernoon.
Chicago March To-day was the
warmest March 2 in Chicago in the
history of the weather bureau. al
though the forecast showed snow and
wind in the Dakotas were due 10
reach the lower lake region possibly
by tomorrow. The temperature was 81
at $40 p. m. The records showed the
warmest previous March , was in
1878. when the temperature was 81
st. Louis. March 2.-The tempera-
ture here this afternoon reached -
degrees the highest for March 2 since
1887, when a similar temperature was
registered. The highest early season
temperature recorded here. however.
was February 1. 1918. WIN SO was
reached. according to the local wealth
er bureau.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Rum Runners Again Active
Off North Jersey Coast

Highlands, ". j., March 2.-UP)---
Resumption OF heavy rum running
operations off the northern New Jer-
sey coast was indicated today with
temperance on Rum Row of for
midable fleet.
The fleet comprised II vessels of
the Bahama type. Six of them were
steamers and five schooners.
Indications that tho runners. oper-
ating small boats, were preparing to
protect themselves against rum pi.
rates reported to have been active off
the coast before the weather tempo
i'arily halted smuggling, was seen In
The revolver practice observed ashore.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Omahan Found Pinned
Under His Motor Car

James Daylovse. s6is SOUTH Thirty
first street, WAS found unconscious
south Of the Daugias county line on
Thirty.sixth street yesterday after
noon by two dairymen. Martin and
Herman Mona. living OH rural route
No ! In Sarpy county.
South Omaha police We're called.
They found Davloyse badly cut on the
head. lie vas taken 10 South Omaha
police station. where his injuries were
attended.
Ho said that he turned To one side
Of the road for n passing car and that
hi. machine skidded and turned turtle.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Fifteen Bodies
Taken From Mine
West Virginia Coal Pit Is
Wrecked by Explosion-l2
Men Rescued.

Bluefie.d. ". Va, March Fifteen
bodies were recovered late today from
the mine of the Pocahontas Coal COM
pany at Arista. Mercer county,
wrecked this morning by an explosion.
Twelve Of the entombed miners were
rescued alive.
The exact number imprisoned by
the blast will not be known until the
records can be checked. mine officials
said
The Pocahontas Coal company is
controlled by tho National Cash Reg
lister company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Earth Shocks Recorded.

Victoria. II. G., March 2.-An earth.
quake of moderate intensity. com
meneing at distance of approx.
mately 5000 miles. probably In the
neighborhood OF kamehatka peninsn
Ia. Siberia, was recorded on the seis.
moRraph mt Gonzales Heights obsorv.
atory bere today. The shocks com.
mcflced at o:36 this morning aud con.
tinuod for several hours.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Injunction Is Asked
Against Siockyards

Grand Island. Nth. March s.-sSpe.
GALA second injunction suit IN
which the issue is the use of property
alleSeslY detrimental 10 residence
purposes WAS filed here when Al
residents asked FOR a restraining
order egains; Henry fAlldorf. owner.
aud Claude norau. maaseer ef fhs
Prey Rms, sgocSfeeaess, fsaaia con-
unnisg a cattle feeding lot lust cut.
side the eige lifa4ts
Owing % numerous cases 81 such
nature she council reeeutly PASSED
soninS ordinance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Days Activities
in Washington

The house passed the senate bill 10
increase the scope Of the federal coal
commissions investigation.
Progress toward an agreement was
reported by conferees on the compos-
ite farm credits bill.
The filled milk bill was sent 10
President Harding after the house
accepted senate amendments.
Hearings on proposed consolidation
Of railroads IN the west were con-
ciuded by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Investigation = recent advances in
sugar prices was proposed in reso-
luton By Senator Brookhart. repub-
iioan. Iowa.
The senate adopted a resolution
providing for investigation of the vet
Grams bureau by special committee
after adjournment of congress
Representative Tpshaw. democrat.
Georgia. introduced resolution 10 in.
crease the salaries OF senator's and
representatives to 10000
\ successor TO Charles B. Warren
as ambassador 10 Japan has been
chosen by President Harding. 1t was
said AT the White House. but his iden.
ttty was not revealed
Ihe house passed and semitic the
senate the bill authorizing expendi-
ture OF $40, 900, 600 a year for six years
Tor Mississippi river food control.
me Ford Motor Car company was
granted authority by the federal
power commission 70 deveiop mower
at the government high dam between
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Representative Bland. repuhlican
Indiana. and Charles 5. Hatfield. an
Ohio attorney. were nominated by
President Harding to FIJI vacancies on
the customs court Of appeals.
President Harding nominated three
dem emocrats-Senator Glass. Virginia.
Representative criss. Georgia. and
former Representative olney Of Mas.
sachusetis TO be members Of the debt
commission, the senate quickly con.
firming the selections.
President Harding signed the army
appropriation bill carrying sse. $50 600
for river and harbor projects and the
Porter resolution requesting negotia.
tons with foreign governments TO
cnriaii production of hahit.forming
drugs.
Among the nominations confirmed
by the senate were those Of Renre.
sentative Mondell, republican leader.
TO he director Of the War Finance
corporation: Representative Towner.
Iowa. 10 be governor of Porto Rico.
and Brigadier General Hines TO be
veterans bureau director.
The senate foreign relations com.
mittee reafhrmed its decision not 10
act ON the administration proposal for
American membership In the interna.
tional court of justice after receiving
further information from the presi.
de. and Secretary Hughes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Bill Introduced 10 Boost
Salaries Of Congressman

Washington, March e.-Dcclaring
some of the strongest men I'm the
house had confessed to him that they
would have TO borrow money to take
their families home after March 4.
Representative upshaw. democrat. OF
Georgia. introduced resolution today
10 increase the salaries OF senator's
and representatives To $4,000 year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Massacre Celebration
Plans Are Outlined

McCook, Neb, March 2.-tSpeciai)
The board OF directors of the Mas
sacre Canyon Memorial association
met here, making tentative plans for
the celebration August 3. 4 and near
Trenton Of that famous Indian mas
sacre Of 80 years ago August ). The
association also planned a financial
campaign in this connection to be
pushed at once.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Eclipse Observed
by Many Omahans
Shadow of Earth on Moon's
Surface Lasts Two
Hours.

The earth saw its shadow last night.
The shadow OF the earth was cast
upon the moon by the sun and ap-
peared as an eclipse Of the moon.
The shadow began TO appear on the
moons surface at s.2s At 9.3s It
covered approximately three.eig hths
of the surface. And at 1886 il had
moved of the moon altogether.
Rev. William +. Rigge, astronomer
al Creighton university. studied the
eclipse closely. II vas also observed
By many amateurs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Pickpockets Rob New York
Deputy Police Inspector

New York, March s.-Pickpookets
robbed John Faleener. deputy police
Inspector, of his pockethook. contain.
ing sas5. today while he was on a
subway train, Two men who were
standing near him were arrested "a
suspects.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Bank Employe for % Years
Confesses Embezzlement

Chicago, March Seth q. Ander.
son, former manager of the out clear.
ings department of the First National
bank Of Chicago and a trusted en-
ploye since his employment az an of
flee boy 20 years ago. pleaded guilty
to embezzlement OF $50. 300 of the
banks funds. Federal Judge Wilker-
son deferred sentence
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-03
Man Who Murdered His Wife
Given Indeterminate Term

San Francisco. March Elmer
Rannon 30. sheet metal worker, who
pleaded guilty To the murder OF his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Bannon. was sen
teneed TO an indotermediate term Of
from 10 years 10 life.
Mrs. Rannons body WAS found In n
trunk In the Bannon home November
~ Bannon said he was intoxicated on
mounshlne" liquor when he killed his
wife. lie and his wife came here from
Philadelphia.