davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Plan Business Courses for
 Discharged Army Officers

TOXIC, Jan, 22.--In order to pre- pare military officers who might be discharged in consequence of the military reorganization, special course of business lectures has been organized The new institution will be opened February Il and will con tinue for half a year. The students will be given lessons on commercial transactions, accounting, industrial possibilities, factory law. labor ques- tions and other subjects essential for activity in business The course is placed under Lieut-General Shraka. wa and Major General Takegami.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Oregon's Anti-P Parochial
 School Law to Be Fought

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-A legal fight against the Oregon anti-Paroch- ial school law has been decided upon at a conference here. The Arch bishop of Oregon, Supreme Director of the Knights of Columbus and Frank J. Lonegran. of Portland. Ore, are on the committee to make the fight.
 The school law was adopted at the November election and IS ef- f.ctive in 1925 and bars all Par cclia schools from the state of Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Harvey and Hughes Are
 Not at Outs on Policies

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Secre- tary of States Charles E. Hughes has received a copy of the radiogram sent by Ambassador Harvey to the North American Review, denying the published reports that Hughes and Harvey are not in accord on i'm portant questions Of foreign policy.
 The message from Harvey was sent in response to a query trans mitted to the steamer on which liar vey is returning to his post in London
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
REFUGEE FLEET
 IS AT ANCHOR
Remnants of Russian Anti Bolshevik Forces Are
 in Philippines.

MANILA. Jan 2e.--Admiral Stark. Russian antiJBolshevik leader, with five ships of his refugee fleet of 12 carrying S30 passengers. repre- senting the destitute remnants of the former Czar's forces that fled from Vladvostok when the Soviets took control, are anchored today at Bolineto.
 The other ships have been beaten off the regular course, but are ex- pected to arrive at Bolineto within the next few days.
 The American authorities have re. fused the refugees permission 10 land, ordering them to the quaran tine station at Manila Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Automobile Dealers Are
 To Discuss Used Cars

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-A study of used ear merchandising, the econo- mics of used car losses, their han ding from an association standpoint and their proper buying and resale pricing. will feature the annual con vention of the National Automobile Dealers Association, to be held here January 27-30
 Guy s. Garber of Saginaw. Mich, L. B Sanders of Boston and w. Pitt Barnes of Cleveland, will be the princ pal speakers on these subjects duri fused car forum to be con- efed during the meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
ALASKA SPRUCE
 TO SUPPLY BIG
 PAPER MARKET
Sherman Rogers Boosts For. ests of Southeastern
 Alaska-Prediction.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 In the very near future, Southeastern Al aska spruce will supply B per cent of the newsprint used in the United States. said Sherman Rogers, of New York. in a talk before the Army and Navy Club Saturday night in dis cnssing his recent trip to Alaska.
 Rogers declared that Alaska needs tie Alaskan affairs in Alaska.
 Rogers stated the present bureau chiefs in Alaska were thoroughly efficient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Escaped Murderess in
 Tacoma, Claim Made

TACOMA, Jan. 22.-Clara Phillips, convicted in California and known as the hammer murderess, fugi- tive from Los Angeles where she escaped jail, is said to have been in this city on December 31. This is according to information furnished by two local hotel men. Several other citizens also claimed 10 have seen her in company with man and woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
COLD MINING IN ALASKA TO
 REVIVE AGAIN
Aver Says More Gold Will Be Taken Out than Previously
 Reindeer Market.

SEATTLE Jan. 23.-Alaska Sena- tor-Elect Fred M Aver. from Nome, arriving here for a visit prior to the Legislature at Juneau, said to- day:
 "There will be more gold taken out of Alaska in the next 90 years than has come out since the first rush to the Klondike.'
 Ayers declared reindeer are going to be great industry soon as adequate refrigerator transportation enables a wide consumption of rein deer meat in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
CALIFORNIA
 EARTHQUAKE
 DOES DAMAGE
Tremblor of Severe Nature Rocks Towns In Sacra-
 mento Valley Today.

SACRAMENTO san. zz.-An earth quake, which lasted several seconds. shook this city and towns in the Sacramento Valley between 1:05 and 1:0S o'clock this morning, according 10 N. R. Taylor, meteorologist Of the United States Weather Bureau.
 The tremblor was so severe that 1t stopped the clock in the Weather Bureau office.
 Gas tanks at Willows are also re- ported to have been damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
GIRL ANARCHIST
 SLAYS OFFICIAL
Murders Official of Paris Newspaper and then
 Attemtps Suicide.

PARIS. Jan. 22.--Germaine Bethon. a 20-year-old girl, Anarchist, entered the office of the Royalist newspaper cd Marious Plateau, one of the officers of the newspaper She then attempted suicide. The girl has been taken to the hospital with several bad pistol wounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Crazed Man Runs Amuck;
 One Dead, Two Are Dying

DENVER, Jan. 22-One woman Was killed, two men probably fatally wounded, and two others shot when q man, believed deranged, ran amuck in a lower downtown rooming house last night. The slayer. said to be Louis Calallfttii, has not been found
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Five Perish in Fire
 In Hotel in East

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.-Five per sons perished early this morning when fire destroyed the Davis Hotel in Homstead, near here. The prop, erty loss is about s15,O0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Electric Train Goes
 Into Ditch; 4 Killed

CHICAGO. Jan 22.--Four persons were ssiiies and 17 injured when Chic go bound three-car train on thr Aurora & Elgin Electric Railway wsni into ditch near Elmhurst last rieht
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
Haynes Stating Himself
 For Long Job

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.- Neither the Federal prohibition law nor the Harrison narcotic act can be given fair tests in side of ten years stated Roy A. Haynes. Federal Prohibition commissioner here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
STRIKES BREAK
 OUT IN VALLEY
 HELD BY FRENCH
German Government Makes Threats to Miners Tn
 Ruhr Valley.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
 JOIN STRIKE OF MINERS
Various Parties Organizing to Proclaim Republic in
 Rhineland.

ESSEN. Jan. 22.-Strikes in par tial or complete are in progress in all Ruhr Valley mines whose di- reotcrs have been arrested by. the French
 State mines resumed operations after the troops were removed. The miners were then warned from Der lin they will be imprisoned if they bring coal to the surface and they voted to put down their picks.
 The railroad companions of the miners are already on strike in the Bochum and Dorumund districts. A representative meeting is planned to be held during this afternoon to decide whether they should refuse assistance in transporting German coal to France.
 The Central Gcvernment ef Ter.ir has issued an order .ofbiadirg canai employees in the oecu ad territory towing sav CT eees issa sz the French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22
R. R. MEN ON STRIKE.

DORTUMUND. Jan 22.-The rail- road men declared strike at noon yesterday. All freight and passenger traffic ceased in this region Ma tionalist demonstrations took place and the city was decreed in the dan ger zone by the French authorities.
 All French, Allies and neutral Na-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

(Coutinred on Page Seven,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

(continued on Page rnree.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-22

A tremendous volcanic upheayal
 that could blow from the top of a
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10


After a postponemeut Of Friday
game because of the death of Presl-
dent Harding. the Operators came out
with the first victory of the new
series after the readjustment with a
score of 8 to B..
The Operators took advantage OF
everything and with eight hits and
four sacrifices pushed six men across
the plate leaving only two men on
base. The Laboratory with Tice back
in the lineup, whose hitting and
~steadiness has been needed, played a
fair but losing game, lacking the old
pep and failing to make everything
count.
The Labs started the scoring when
kiesel got a free pass in the third,
advanced on Fullerton's single. Both
took another base on a passed ball
and scored on Matthew's pretty drive
to left field. Immediately the Opera
tors went in the lead to stay with two
hits, TWO sacrifices and a free pass
ie'n.G along by an error.
For tie next three innings the prin-
chile amusement was "LOlly' DOlbow
with his antics and continuous Zine
which was enough TO eve make his
pitcher laugh. The prize act was
when he held up the game to go up
and shake hands with Powers after he
had dropped an easy foul fy remark
ing. Mice work. Powers: You are in
.mr class now" A little later Powers
my class now A little later Pow
catcher was. "What You got behind
the plate there. q tug boat. as
st -rr--f would null 'an- GVny and
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

1t was a sad day for the Engineers
in their first game of the new series
on Tuesday, for Price held them at his
mercy during the entire six innings.
1t was almost air-tight ball that he
pitched, for the three hits which he
allowed the Engineers for a little en-
couragement We're let out as teasers
in the first, fourth and seventh. Not
even the hard roofing spectators of
the Engineers could get the steady
little pitcher ratified and the more
they "razzed' him the harder he
pitched.
1t was a tight game. so tight that
it was a relief to see q man reach
first oace-in-awhile. Harvey held up
his end well until the sixth when the
Mechanics got to him for two singles,
a double and two sacrifices, which sent
the hopes of the Engineers against
their deadly rivals, sailing into the
evening air. In that inning Price
started out to get himself out of dan
ger with a hot hit thru short. Joe
Patterson hit to center and Mercer
drove one out over Tracy's head and
sacrifices by Hunter and Pennington
PUT lli4NC GNIOSS TIT BASSC G-AA liz
Mechanics had decisively defeated the
Engineers with no after bones to
pick.
Up until that inning Harvey had
emily let three Mechanics reach first.
That occurred in the second when
Kuhnle got on by a felder's choice,
went to third on Poole's hit to right
and scored when Barkdull got Harvey
bauled up and caused him to make a
balk. giving Kuhnle the home plate.
The Engineers side Of the story IS
that Coslett got to first on a hit and
stole second in the first inning. The
next time they got one on was in the
fourth. but he died at first. as did one
in the fifth and sixth. The last in
ming arrived; Tracy and Haines fan
ned and with two strikes. NcVaugh,
pinch hitting for Charsha. cloated out
a pretty two Dagger to LETT field. took.
third on an error, but Snapper" Bark
dull failed to come thru. as he isn't
due for a hit so early in the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
ETHE WOMAN WHO FOOLED HER
SELF"

May Allison, as a young girl, late
of the Follies and late with the rent"
as one of several snappy subtitles
suggests at the opening, she accepts
the first profitable adventure that
blows her way. This happens to be
d South American mission in which
her duty is to induce n of the noble
families to sell their property at a
loss"
Come to the Broad next Tuesday
and see how she does her work and
TIE many adventures she entagles
Wednesday, Dustin Farnum in
<'Yosemite Trail" The story relates
the adventures of a Westerner who
has to see his sweetheart married to
"a cad, and a~fterward tries to save her
from unhappiness by allowing the sus-
picion to rest on himself a crime Of
which her husband is guilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from this earth oul
dear sister. Evelyn Fleming. TO be witt
Him beyond the skies.
And whereas. she was a member OF
the Pedricktown Baptist Sunday School
for a number of years. having a
fine Christian spirit n always ready
and willing to help and work in her
Masters Vineyard, and that his school
has lost one of its best friends;
Therefore. be it resolved that we eX:
sister our most sincerest sympathy in
their deep sorrow and gloom which her
udden death has cast owe them and
her many friends;
luton be sent to the family n be
recorded on the minutes of the Sunday
School records and be printed in the
Penns Grove Record
FRANK J. GAVENTA superintendent
HAROLD s. HUBER. secretary.
Pedricktown. y. j., August 5, 1928.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given that the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Administra-
triX, of the estate of Georgianna stan
ceased. will be audited and stated, by
the Surrogate of the County of salem
and reported for settlement to the or
phans' Court of the said County of Sa-
lem. on Thursday, the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1928, at which time applica.
ton will be made for allowance OF
commission.
ANNA T.. PETERSON,
7-o7-5t Administrative
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
NOTICE

All persons residing in the Township
of Upper Penns Neck who desire to
send their children to the Penns Grove
Public Schools during the coming term
are hereby notified to procure a permit
for such attendance. uch permits may
be secured from John B. Layton, the
District Clerk of the Boar of Educa-
ton of Upper Penns Neck, Georgetown
Road.
Such permits must be brought to
school on the opening day, September
18th, and handed to the Supervising
Principal. or those pupils not residents
of the Borough of Penns Grove will
be prohibited from attending classes
until such permits have been occurred.
WALTER A. HUNT,
7-2O-3t District Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

-"
will Of W. Scott Smith, deceased. will
sell by public Vendue. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18th, 1928,
at one o'clock z. NJ, at
No. 300 East broadway,
SALEM y. j..
.Nll the following mentioned House
hold Goods. Antique Furniture, Dishes,
Bric-a-Brac. etc. late belonging to w.
Scott smith. N. d.
Walnut medicine cabinet. surgical
Instruments. mediCal books, physician
scales, curtains, engravinss, oil paint
tnES. rugs. straw mating, lnoleum,
umbrella holder. vases. > brass candle
sticks. screen for fireplace and irons,
clocks. walnut book case, marble-top
stand, piarble-rOp centre table. electric
lamp, viCtrola and records, sofa, willow
rocker. leather rocker, chairs. corner
cupboard. antique dishes. blue pink;
cut glass tumblers and dishes. silver
and plated spoons. knives and forks,
carving knife and fork, table linen,
doilies, napkins, Jars, extension table,
kitchen range. gas stove. cooking uten-
sile. wash tub. refrigerator, meat saw,
hose, garden utensils. II tons OF coal
and > loads of wood in cellar, cross
legged table, office table, rush bottom
chairs. plush mahogany chairs, walnut
desk. old: ? mahogany drop-leaf tables,
claw feet; Chippendale mirror, large
mirror, sewing cabinet, , mahogany
bureaus with glass knobs: dressing
table. with mirror: bedstead. old: bed
springs. feather beds. quilts, coverlets,
old style; pillows and holsters, quarter
oak c~hiffonier. cou~nterpanes. bed pan,
douche pan, iron porch seat and many
other things not mentioned.
\ number of these articles of furni-
ture and dishware are worthy of the
attention of antique collectors.
Conditions at cash.
BENJAMIN r. HARRIS, Executor.
GEORGE \. ELK, A~uctioneer.
ROBERT =. GRISCOM. Clerk.
Dated Salem. y. j.. August A, 1928.
S-10-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given that the
account of the subscriber, Admins
tratrix of the estate of Rachael
Sparks, late of Pedricktown, Sa-
lem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate OF
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Thursday, the
9Th day of September. 1928, at which
allowance of commission and counsel
fees.
Dated Salem, N. J., July 81, 1928.
MAY II. JUSTICE,
Administrative.
T. G.. billiard.
Proctor. 8-3-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
FARM LOANS ON UNITED STATES
lent PLAN

s. yeaIs 10 pay, no commission
charged no renewals. no red tape; you
e.s "a 1arIiifckIv. TTnder Govern i1a an,
supervision. Apply direct to Bank
Pay no commissions to anyone. For
details, write to New York and
New Jersey Joint Stock Land Bank. 81
Clinton ST, Newark, N. j. 5-4-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

We wish 10 thank our relatives
friends and nciEhbors for their assis.
lauce and Kindness during the Hines,
ana bereavement Of our baby. William
Gather and Mother
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

We wish to- extend to each and every
one. our thanks and appreciation fol
their Kindness and assistance during
the death and funeral of our beloved
little SON. Burnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. sIilton Humphreys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

BE it kown that I, Charles Hall, am
Engaged in the business or occupation
OF bottling and selling milk, under the
name of Charles Hail." that my prin-
clpal place of business is on What is
known as the James H.. Hail farm,
lying on the dupont road, N the Town
snip of Upper Penns Neck, Salem
Gounty, New Jersey; that use in my
business bottles having blown, Impress
ca or otherwise produced upon them
the name or names, mark or marks,
deVlce or devices, as follows:
ONE PINE ONE QUART
LIQUID Liquid
TN OVaD Gin OVaD
Charles Hall, Charles Han
Penns Grove, N. ]. Penns Grove. N. j.
That said marks or devices are to
be used as a distintive mark or device
OF the undersigned in the business re-
ferred to; and that the undersigned will
claim the protection therefor under the
Act known and designated by the
Statute as The New Jersey Bottle
Act approved April 8, 1898, and the
amendments thereto; and that this GER
tlilcate Of description is filed with the
Clerk of the County of Salem according
to the provisions of the above men,
toned act.
Dated August 3, 1923.
S-10-2t (Signed) CHARLES HALL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
NnrE or TuANkN

We wish To express our sincere
thanks 90 all who so kindly assisted
IN amy way i'm the loss Of our dear
husband and father. also to those for
the Use OF their automobiles.
keziah ;. Morris and SON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

W. wish ta extend our thanks To the
mann friends who assisted in the be-
leay.ment and death Of Charles r.
Russell.
Sister and Brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Donnellv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Commissioners Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate

The subscribers, commissioners APP
pointed by the Orphans Court of the
County of Salem, in the State of New
Jersey, by virtue of an order of said
court made July 31st. 1928, will offer
for sale on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

1O&oN
at 1 P. N, Standard Time. in front of
Sheriff's Office, City Of Salem, New
Jersey-All that valuable real estate
located on Main Street, in the Borough
Of Penns Grove, in the County of
Salem and State of New Jersey. known
as the Old odd Fellows Hail." de-
scribed as follows
BEGINNING in the pier road and by
said Guests land south forty degrees
chains To- q ditch To a stake and from
thence by Guests land north hfty-eight
degrees west ~eighty-nine links to a
stake, from thence joining said Guests
land north forty degrees east five and
~Llty-fuHI hundTedthS chains to the pier
ming south fifty degrees east eighty-nine
links, containing one-half an acre, be
the same more or less. EXCEPTING
THEREFR0M, however, a tract of
land described as follows, viz
BEGINNING at a stone in the line of
Joseph Guests land and runs % south
tprty-une n One-quarter degrees west
two chains eighty-seven links to a line
ditch; thence 90 up the middle of said
line ditch south forty-one and One-half
degrees east cighty-nine links to a cor
ner in said ditch; thence go up the
line of Aladdin Dale's LAND north forty
one and one-half degrees east two
for a corne in the aforesaid line of
Aladdin Dale thence "a north forty
eight Il One-half degrees west ninety
two inks to the place Of beginning.
Containing twenty-five hundredths of
an acre.
Dated august 3rd. 1923.
p. HARRIS SMITH,
JAMES II. MECUM.
JOSEPH s. FLANAGAN.
Commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-Two Mack Trucks, 2h
tons capacity. Apply As Delaware Ave.
6-15-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

WANTED-A driver for Ford car
bread wagon. M. Zebooker, n N. Broad
st. 7-20-tg
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

IC 4 Word

BUILDING LOTS for sale on E1viR
Avenue. Penns Grove. Harry s. Bar
Der. I-z-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Personal Property

The subscriber. Executor under the
will OF W. Scott smith. deceased. will
sell by public vendue. on
TUESDAY,. AIGIST 18th. 1923.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-No. 4 Rex Typewriter,
practically new, in first-class condition:
bargain at $500. GEO. r. PEDRICK
& so, Pedricktown, N. j. 7-27-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

o SALE-Red kin seed potatoes
for late planting. Orders taken now.
John Humphreys, nears Penns Neck
Canal Bridge. 6-22-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Get my summer prices before buying.
On boat or cars. Jacob w. Gaventa,
Pedricktown, N. J.. Phone 911-R-4.
Tiff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
Congress Can Make
Terms to Commission

Washington, Jan. 10.-The way
has been opened in the Senate fol
Congressional action to remove
the restrictions on the American
Debt Funding Commission so that
more liberal terms might be given
the British than those allowed I'M
der the present law.
Chairman McCumber of the FL
nance Committee called a meeting
of his committee to consider an
amendment ito the debt funding
law that would authorize the Pres
ident to appoint three more men,
beers Of the American commission
This would be done so that the
President could appoint three Dem
ocrats to the commission thereby
allaying the criticisms that fire.
quently have been made because of
the fact that all five of the pres
ent members of the commission
are Republicans.
It is the intention of the admin
istration Senator's to bring this
amendment before the Senate at
the earliest possible moment and
when this is done the way will be
opened to other amendments in
GLIDING that designed to remove
the present restrictions on the
Commission. There is undoubtedly
a clear majority in the Senate at
this time for removal Of obstrue-
tons but an obstructive fillibuster
has threatened to defeat the prop
osition. Word has come to the
Senate that the President favors
both the amendment to permit the
appointment of three more men,
beers of the commission and that
which would remove the restric-
lions on the commission. 1t is
also understood that the President
would like to have these amend
ments adopted at the earliest pos
sible moment so that they will be
of useFprior to the completion of
the sessions Of the British and
American commissions.