davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michaet Lucey, his heirs and .as7
 signs:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, your co-owners, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars for, the years 1920 aud 1922 upon placer mining claim Mo- ) Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the pro-. visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and tha amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending Junea 30. 1923.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the- cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

.h4g she refuses to refer 10 the League of Nations a UalJer which affects her national AoI at.
 Athens Several violent demonstra- tious aaains5 Italians took place today alter solemn funeral services had been heid in the cathedral here for the vic tims of the Corfu bombardment. The crowd burned the Italian .lag and then attacked Che Italiau legation.
 Rome.-9ha occupation by Italy of Faxes and several other small islands near Corfu $ announced.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

the undersigned, your co-owners. wbo have made the required expenditure under the terms of said Section 2324 nt the Revised Statutes of the United States. wv
 KELLER & DAWSON,
 Co-Owners,
 By J. F. Keller. Date of first publication, July 2I, 1923 Date of last publication, Oct. 20, l923
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15
SITUA TION
 AT GENEVA
Superstructure League of Nations Imperiled,
 Is British View.

Geneva, Sept. 5.-The super structure of the League of Na- tions is imperiled and, in British viewpoint, the very foundations of present-day Europe are shaken. Such, in brief, is the summary of the situation at Ge- neva tonight, following the re- fusal of Italy to grant right to the League of Nations to inter- Vene in her dispute with Greece.
 Athens.-Italy has formally replied
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15
Photographic Ticks.

0 4<Ae~ D A ~e a' A IA O -A- A ~ -'"
 uamb1rg Former Chancellor Cuno sailed for he United States this alter noon.
 L5a154-Ftfty were killed or injured in an earthquake which shook Calcutta today
 Gsnova Ireland was elected to membership in the League of Nations today.
 seatle-THe eeltase of the sun. 74 per csns complete here. aroused great interest.
 Marioa.-Mrs. Harding arrived to- day from Washington to take up her residenee. .Here.
 sealtie.-Forta million dollars worth of silk passed through Seattle during the month of August.
 seat.Ie.-A. F. Anderson, banker and heavy timber operator, died today as the result of a stroke of apoplexy.
 Wa5haagt agton-Secretary of Commerce Hoover said today that Japan'5 great financial strength remains unimpaired.
 New York-All American relief workers at Corfu are safe, the Near East Relief Commission advises Tn cablegram from Athens
 London. = Premier Baldwin an- nounced today that he has joined the labor party and will stand as a labor candidate for parliament.
 Seattle.-Puget Sound and British Columbia mills are already stidening lumber prices as 3 result of the earth- quake disasters in Japan.
 Los Angeles.-Eclipse of the sun ex. petitions from every part of the globe witnessed the to1al eclipse here and throughout Southern California
 seattle.-samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor has informed friends here that he will visit Seattle some time in October.
 Washington. United States and Canada have agreed 10 hold eonfer- ence on prohibition, and each country will appoint commissioners for that purpose.
 Seattle. Confession that he had murdered S E. Hanson, a constable, in Vancouver, B. C., on July 20th, as the result of a quarrel, was made by Sal vadore Varin today, following his ar rest as a bootlegger.
 Seattle. David and Harry Rose berg, sons af Samuel Roseberg, mil lionaire Seattle merchant, deceased, have instituted suit in which they charge the executor and Mrs. Rose berg. their stepmother, with having
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15
defrauded them out of large portion of their share of the estate.

defrauded them out of large portion of their share of the estate.
 Seattle. - The Alaska Steamship Companys motorship Kennecott, Cap tain John Johnson. unreported since the earthquake, was located today at Kobe, undamaged.
 Seattle - Rev. Walter Rainsford Boag, Episcopahan. clergyman. who made many efforts in six states to di- vorce his wife, Helen Groom Boag, the daughter of British army officer, was granted divorce by Superior Judge Brucker this afternoon.
 Oklahoma City.-According to evil dence gathered by D military court the ku klux klan was revealed today as an organization, and was charged by Govi Walton with responsibility for the lash reign ID Tulsa county.
 Chicago. = American intervention with firm hand, to break the dead- lock between France and Germany on the question of separations, was ad- vised by Fred w. Uppam, treasurer of the republican national committee, to, day.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

Came 10 my pace. two moaths ago, a dog Of dark brown color, with straight ears. white front and hind feet, white spot on nose. Owner can have same by paving charges.
 CHRIS NELSON, Tokotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

Los Aogeles.-Kenaeth c. Beaton, the well known writer, will be married WednesdaF to Ms Florence Woods Clark of this city.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

Owners of dogs in cur charge are hereby notified that our camp will close on October 5th. Owing to the poor run Of fish the camp will be en- 1ireig out of feed by hat time. Owners are requested 10 take their dogs away between October lst and 9th.
 EIARTELLA GE BRINK.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15
Will of Late President
 Gives Bulk e Widow

Marion, O.-Tbe will of the late President Harding, probated here to day, leaves his widow one hundred thousand dollars, the family home and a half iateras1iu Marion buildings for life, all 10 go at her death to his brother and three sisters.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

Seattle. and Harry Rose berg, sons af Samuel Roseberg, mil lionaire Seattle merchant, deceased, have instituted suit in which they charge the executor and Mrs. Rose berg, their stepmother, with having
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

Athens.-Italy has formally replied
The Kusko times., 1923-09-15

To Michaet Lucey, his heirs and as7
 signs;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
MEET TODAY ON
FINANCE BILL
Assemblyman Hanson, City
Attorney WiIentz and City
Engineer BooZ See Darby

conference is being held at
Trenton this afternoon between AS
senblyman Thomas l.. Hanson, City
Attorney David T. Wilentz and City
Engineer j.. p. BoGz, .Jr., all of this
city, and Commissioner of Municipal
Accounts Darby, for the purpose of
discussing thoroughly the city fl
nance bill recently introduced by
MIR. Hanson allowing the city to is
sue bonds beyond the present bond
ing limit, SO that the citys share
OF the grade crossing elimination
expense might be procured.
This bill of Assemblyman Hanson
Is an amendment to the present
state bond act and at the present
time 1t is in the hands of the com
mittee on municipal corporations.
1t has not been reported as yet, but
eforts are being made by Assembly,
man Hanson, the city attorney and
city engineer representing the city.
to have the measure voted on with
out delay.
Delay on the finance bill is said
TO be due to the new bonding bill
OF Senator Pierson, which, if passed
Will make the measure of Assembly,
man Hanson inactive, as the Pier
son bill repeals the existing law to
which the Perth Amboy finance bill
Is an amendment. If the Pierson
bill is defeated, however, Assembly
man Hanson's bill, If passed, will be
effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
Direct Action by House on
Senate Amendments Is
Looked for

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Finai
congressional action by tomorrow on
the bill sanctionins the British debt
settlement agreement was forecast
today by Chairman Fordney of the
House ways and means committee,
after conference with Representa-
tive Burton, Republican, Ohio, a
member of the American debt COM
mission.
Direct acton by the House on the
senate amendments to the measure
was planned, as this would obviate
the delay that would be entailed in
complying with the request of the
senate conference. representative
Burton was to meet with the ways
and means committee later in the
day and chairman Fordney said the
committee would recommend that
the House accept the changes made
in the bill by the senate.
1t was stated that there was nc
particular objection to the amend
ment increasing the size of the COM
mission, SO as to include three
Democrats. The other amendment
requiring congressional approval oi
future debt settlements. however
was not so satisfactory to the lead
ers, as they believed it would serve
to at least slow up the negotiations
with other debtors. in view of tht
fact that there is little prospect o.
another session of congress befor'
next December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
TURKEY PEACE
IS NOT BRIGHT
As Result of Lord Curzon'S
Message Delivered to Is
met Pasha

LONDON, Feb. 19 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ):-Prospect Of the
early signature OF a peace treaty
with Turkey have not been bright
ened as a result Of Lord CurZon's
message, delivered to Ismet Pasha
at Constantinople last Saturday, ac-
cording to official quarters here.
Ismet Pasha, returning to Angora
from Lausanne, received a message
from Lord Curzon, British foreign
secretary, on Saturday. according TO
Constantinople despatch, saying
that the British were still willing TO
sign the peace treaty as submitted
TO the Turks at Lausanne, and urg-
ng them to accept before it was too
late.
1t is expected here that the Grand
National Asse nbly at Angora will in
sist upon modification Of the f1nan-
cial, economic and judicial clauses
of the Lausanne draft treaty. While
the British maintain they will not
depart from the general lines Of the
draft treaty, they will not object,
they say, to meeting Turkish dele
gates again for the discussion OF
minor changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
Statement by Stevens

TRENTON. Feb. 10 (By The As
sociated Press s)--After conference
with Republican state senator's in
Atlantic City over the week end.
Majority Leader Stevens of Mon
mouth today issued a statement an
swering allegations of Simon Gerson,
OF Trenton. that the opposition to
Abraham Jelin's confirmation as a
member of the State Highway Com
mission is solely on grounds that
Jelin is a Jew.
The Republican senate leader said
such a statement from Mr.. Gerson
could not go unanswered, because IT
breaches Iemagoguery, savors of
bolshevism and is an attempt to en-
gender racial prejudice against a
party whose traditions are too well
established"
Senator Stevens pointed to confir-
nation of appointees, named ny
Governor Silzer who profess the
Jewish religion. These appointees he
said were given confirmation be-
cause of fitness.
character, ability and experience
will be the only test by which Mr..
Jelin's nomination will be measured
by the senate let me assure the peo-
pie or this state in confirming or fe
iectiug the members of the state
highway commission" said Mr.. Ste
VenS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
SEARCH RUINS
FOR REMAINS
Of FIRE DEAD
Bodies of Several Victims of
Wards Island Fire Sought
in Debris
INVESTIGATION STARTS
Maniacs nhnv Commands nf
INVESTIGATION STARTS
Maniacs obey Commands of
Guards-Many Heroic
Deeds are Performed

NEW YORK, FEB. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press) Tho ring of picks
and shovels resounded early today
on Wards Island.
The little jutting rock in the swirl
ing waters of He'll Gate was slowly
digging itself out of tho tragedy that
descended yesterday on its crazed
inhabitants, when fire swept a ward
of the Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane, killing twenty-five pa
tients and three male attendants.
Nineteen bodies had been discov-
cred before dusk and removed to
the city morgue, but six remained in
the ice-covered ruins. These, it was
feared, had been cremated, and sup
erintendent Marcus 8. Heyman ex'
pressed doubt whether more thar
charred Bones would be recovered.
tt was a weary staff that arose
this morning, after heroic work
which saved the lives Of 300 patients
trapped in the wing of the great
building that burned. DR.. Heyman
was at his desk long after midnight
preparing his official report and al
laying the fears of anxious relatives
A curious hush pervaded the ISL
of cries and rawlings, which ordinar-
lily might have been expected, were
entirely lacking. Only one of the
/ 1900 patients who remained in the
giant building clipped off one wing
by fire, was in q 'camisole," as a
straightjacket is termed on the
island.
The one unit of the rs on the ISL
and that was attacked by fire was
the one occupied by men of homi-
cidal tendency, who might at any
moment have Ieapt at the throats
of their rescuers.
But leap they did not. A few
struggled as guards tried to push
their way to safety through the
smoke and flames, but not a single
attack upon an attendant was re-
ported.
"How do I explain it?" said DR..
Heyman. perhaps a sub-conscious
feeling that something very unusual
was happening and that it would
be well for them to do as they were
told. The insane soon come to rely
absolutely upon the guidance of their
Keepers
The fire marshal's Office was the
scene of today's first investigation
Summoned there at 9 o'clock were
the three attendants whose effective
work was chiefly responsible for the
| rescues-Jafnes Hill, the attendant
in charge of the ward; Michael
Campbell, and John Curry.
Later these men were ordered to
report at the office Of Medical Ex-
aminer Norris.
Brigadier General Edward Burr,
in charge for the war department
Of the dredging OF He'll Gate, de-
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
Ship Canal Given Big Boost At Hearing TOda
GERMAN BALK ON FRENCH COAL ORDER;
SiZer Pledges Support
To Ship CandI Bill;
Outlook Is Bright

A hearing of vital importance to
those interested in deeper and inland
waterways is being held in Trenton
this afternoon, Perth Amboy and vi
cinfty being well represented. The
hearing is on the bill of Assembly,
man Harold G.. Hoffman, of South
Amboy, and would use the funds Sc
cured by the state in the Morris
canal settlement to purchase the
rights of way for the ship canal from
Morgan on Rarit.-n bay to Borden
town on the Delaware. The amount
involved in this bill is close to
$1,000,000 and it is believed this
amount would be sufficient pur-
chase all the land needed for the
new waterway which will comprise
the final connecting link in a chain
of inland waterways extending from
New England to the Southern states.
1t is understood that Governor Sill
zer has promised his support of the
bill and that he viii sit in at the
hearing and take an active part in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19

this discussion. The fact that the
governor is showing such an interest
in the passage of this canal bill is
expected to have considerable bear
ing In having the legislators favor
ably act upon the passage of the bill
following its hearing today.
Waterway advocates in and near
New Jersey have been working en-
ergetically the past week or SO Sc
curing assurance of a large repre-
sentation at today's meeting, and
some of the most Influential water
way enthusiasts in the state and
out, have announced their willing
ness to speak in favor of Hoffmans
bill.
The proposed ship canal across
New Jersey is far from being a new
project but never before has SO
much interest been shown as at
present and the many arguments in
its favor, together with the con-
centrated efforts of waterway men
to put Assemblyman Hoffman's bill
through, make the future outlook
for the canal brighter than ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
ARREST OWNER OF MACHINE
WHICH MADE "GOLD" COINS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 1s--
After a chase through New England
and New York, Joseph Rehacki,
who said he is a Russian count, Was
arrested here earlv today on a
charge Of having swindled a Jers sy
Citv merchant out OF $4,000 by
means of a machine which the d.
fendant claimed was capable Il
making gold coins. The machine
which is electrically operated, was
found in the hotel room where Re
back was arrested. The Jersey City
merchant is said to be Michaei
Kloppa. Rebacki VIII be given
hearing later in the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
Feeling of Relief

LONDON, Feb. 19 (By The Asso~
ciated Press There was a distinct
feeling of relief regarding the Rhine
land situation in British official quar-
ters today, the recent visit here OF
NJ. lie TrocQuer, French minister OF
public works, having restored Fran
co-British relations to much the
same position as before the FIeneh
entered the Ruhr.
Prime Minister Bonar Law or For
eign Secretary Curzon will probably
announce the latest developments 70
parliament today or tomorrow, but 1t
is authoritatively stated that nothing
has occurred to disturb the British
policy Of benevolent neutrality.
Reports OF renewed requests from
the French for unlimited rail trans
port facilities across the British zone
around Cologne are unconf1rmed In
official quarters.
Today arrangements are In the
making at Cologne for the transpor-
tation of French troops and supplies
in accordance with the terms accept
ed by the French government upon
NJ. LIE Trocquer's return TO Paris.
The questions of thek regulation of
traffic and the number OF trains that
will be allowed to pass are to be set
tied by the British and French au-
thorities at Cologne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
n. ]. MAY HAVE
HIGHWAY BID,
BY TOMORROW
leIin's Name Causes Great
est Hitch-Much Done in
His Behalf
ASSEMBLYMEN BALK
But Indications Are That Op-
position viii be Finally
Overcome

TRENTON, Feb. 19-The big
question in politics here today, aid
which those interested in politics ar
asking each other is the possibility
OF the senate confirming the four
men whom Governor Silzer last
week appointed to the newly created
State Highway Commission. The
state hase been without a road board
now for four weeks, Governor Silzer
having fired the old highway board
on January %.
The four names which the senate
has before it for confirmation or
reelection tonight are: Abraham Je-
In, Democrat. of New Brunswick
Percy H. Stewart. Democrat OF
Plainteld; General Hugh I. Scott
Republican. of Princeton, and Wa;-
ter Kidde. Republican. of Montclair.
Jelin and Kidde were appointed tor
four-year terms, and General Scott
and Stewart were named for two
year terms by the governor.
There has been some opposition
by south Jersey senators chiefly. to
ths naming of Jelin If the senate
decides to reject Jelin the Republi-
cans will be embarrassed by the
Jewish vote in New Jersey, as last
week a delegation of prominent
Jews, both Republicans and Demo-
,rat. called on Governor Silzer in
the interests of Jelin. 1t is said
also that a statewide campaign has
been started to place Jelin on the
Dad board. Opposition has been ru-
mored to have developed against
General Scott on the score of his
age. and also because his politics
are rather vague. 1t is said that
General Scott. was endorsed by
Democratic Congressman elect
Charles Browne, of Princeton.
Scotts home.
If the four names are confirmed
to the road board tonight by the
senate. it will mean that the legis-
lature can tackle some of the Dig
issues which have beea marking
time" waiting for the road tangle
TO be unravelled. No very tive tssu as
have been touched by the law max
ers other than the highway ques-
tion. There is the FIVE cent trollev
fare question, about which muc7
was said and written during the
last campaign. Then too. there is
the liquor issue which must have a
solution. if campaign promises Of
either party are to be carried out,
The question of the reduction OF
the taxing burden was a hot quss-
tion in the campaign material OF
both parties. There has been nc
practical move by the legislature on
this question, due to the road mix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
SENATOR EDGE AND BRIDE
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, Feb. 19:-United
States Senator Walter E. Edge of
New Jersey and his bride, who was
Camilla Loyal Ashe Sewall of Bath,
Maine, returned from a honeymoon
trip to Europe on the America which
reached Quarantine last night. The
usual formalities were waived and
they We're taken aboard a revenue
cutter and landed here. They took a
late train for Washington. Senator
Edge declined to discuss European
or national affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
RIPLEY AGAIN
OUT ON BAIL
Russo Furnishes $1,000 Bail
in Charge of Manslaughter
Against Woodbridge Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 10
Homer w. Ripley was once agai
given his freedom at noon today
when Alfonso Russo of this city fur
nished $4,000 bail, which was fixe6
by Judge Peter f. Daily last Friday
after the Woodbridge hotel proprie-
tor pleaded not.' guilty to man
slaughter charge. The bail wa
originally $4,000, but raised at th'
request of Assistant Prosecutor John
E. Toolan, due to the gravity of the
case.
Ripley ran down and killed man
on State street in this city several
weeks ago and at the same time in
jured two other men. He failed to
stop after the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
DAILY IS NOW
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Many Witness Ceremony at
New Brunswick Shortly
Before Noon Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 19-
Judge Peter F. Daily was sworn IN
as a circuit court judge by Judge
Frank T. Lloyd shortly after noon
today Jurymen. lawyers politi-
clans. friends and great many
others witnessed the ceremony.
There We're a great many women
present, including members of Judge
Daly's immediate family.
Baskets of roses were sent by the
city commissioners and the Ciy
Club. The newly appointed circuit
Judge took the oath of allegiance 20
the country and state. and promised
to conduct the Office as prescribed
by law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19

Despite persistent reports of an
impending shake-up In the prohibi-
ton enforcement machinery at New
York, Commissioner Haynes said
today that no change was contem-
plated there in the near future.
A report published in New York
that Porter Garfield of Kingston
had been appointed New York state
director, was denied by Mr.. Haynes,
who said that z. G. Yellowley, the
present acting director, would con.
tinue to occupy that position for this
present. Mr.. Garfield, he said, was
one of several candidates befng gcon'
sidered for appointment as state
director when Mr.. Yellowley re-
Sumes his duties as 4 part of the
permanent staff of the prohibition
unit here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
COUNTY'S AUTO WRECKED

NEW BRUNSWICK Feb. 1s-The
new auto purchased by the freehold
ers a short time ago for the process
servers of the sheriff's office was
completely demolished on the Lin
coin Highway yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Kahrs had the
car at the time and he claims that
it crashed into an embankment and
a telephone pole after a wheel had
given away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
WRIT Of HABEAS CORPUS
DENIED ARTHUR M'ARTHUR

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Suprene
Court Justice Giegerich today dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus
sued out by Alexander A. MacAr-
thur. an artist, who is wanted by the
Essex county authorities for an a.
legged assault on two women at Ce-
dar Grove last fall. He instructed
the district attorneys Office to pre-
part an order to be signed Wednes-
day handing Macarthur over to the
New Jersey authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
Give Commerce Rnling

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion under the transportation act o.
1920, can make division of joint
freight rates by groups, the supreme
court held today in a case brought
by the Akron, Canton & Youngstown
Railway company and other carriers
west of the Hudson River to contest
the validity of the commissions or
der increasing by Is per cent the
amount New England railroad
should receive in a division o
through freight rates.