davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-24

at Coney Island and the second at
Far Rocakaway.
The Tack-A-Busha hotel at Far
Rockawsy and the New ostend house
under construction were destroyed
together with 1850 wooden bath
houses. About fifty wooden bunga-
lows arc IN the direct path of tho
blaze.
At CUney Island. q number OF
frame structures were destroyed Hen
derson's theater was we'll filled when
the fire started but the audience filed
but in orderly fashion as police re-
serves were rushed there
The Tuoymore hotel at Far Rock
away also was destroyed.
Tho blaze at Coney Island was
brought under control after three
buildings. including Inmen's casino.
an old land mark. had beer destroyed
, 1923-04-24

dancer. and her mother to inspect
grandjjury minutes with which an
indictment charging perjury was re-
turned against them. became known
today when the district attorneys of
flee here received instructions to turn
over the minutes to the defense.
The defense will use the minutes as
basis for a motion to dismiss the
perjury Indictment growing out Of
the dancers testimony to obtain an
nullment of her marriage, ITO Sterling
Adair. The perjury Indictment was
returned after tho dancers $1,000 900
breach Of promise suit against Cor
nel!us Vanderbilt Whitney had been
dismissed.
, 1923-04-24

to the Yankee stadium to watch ths
New York team cross bats with tn,
Washington Senators.
The game was held until thu
arrival of the president The GROVE
rose and cheercd as the presidential
car circled the horseshoe drive ans
stopped In front OF a box In which
Mr.. Harding took his scat againsi
the rail. Tho president, wearing ,
battered hat, smiled as broadly NJ
the humblest fan rs the play began.
Mrs. Harding changed her mini
and did not accompany her husband
10 the game.
, 1923-04-24
NEWS DELIVERY DISCUSSED.

WASHINGTON. April IA Post.
masters throughout tho country were
asked today by the p~ostoffice depart
ment to consult with newspaper pub
fishers in their respective cities on
ways and means 10 insure prompt de
tho mills.
, 1923-04-24
275,OOO Acres
Of Land Thr0Wn
Open by Work

WASHINGTON. April "a s,cre-
tary Work today threw open :7So0o
acres OF public land in five western
states for entry by former yervice
men The tracts. comprising the lrg-
est offered for homsteadlng by
the interior department Curing the
past two years. are 22e 900 acres In
owyhee county. Idaho; $4,000 acres in
Beaver Head county. Montana; is.-
, 1923-04-24

ITO 5000 families IN 1921 came
- a real disappointment. There
weren'tenough ARcoLAs to fill their
orders-and they shfvered through
the winter with stoves or an old
fashioned heating plant.
Three times as many homes are
being built this year as in 1921.
And we can make only the same
number of ARcoLAs as in 1921 be-
cause orders o rlarger Ideal Boilers
have already over taxed our fac
tories.
, 1923-04-24

Mrs. Clyds Bruensbach. The latter
died early today but the child was
killed instantly when crushed under
a piano which the twister picked up
from the house and hurled onto her.
Sc yards away.
Mr.. Bruensbach and an infant were
hurt but will recover. Their homo
and buildings on three other farms
were wrecked.
Heavy rains accompanied the
storm.
, 1923-04-24
LATE FLASHES

NEW YORK. April f-PrcsI-
dent Harding. dropping affairs Of
state after urging Americas en-
trance into the world court in an
address at the annual luncheon Of
members OF Tho Associated Press
today turned baseball fan. motoring
, 1923-04-24

Zach one teach one has been
adopted as tho slogan Of the Nebras
La Federation OF Women's Clubs 10
its campaign TO eliminate iIliteracy
IN Nebraska by 1880.
, 1923-04-24

900 acres in Elko and Eureka coun-
ties. Nevada; 5000 acres in Rio Ar
riba county. New Mexico and 1000
acres in Mesa county. Colorado.
, 1923-04-24
DANCER GETS
TO INSPECT
JURY minutes

NYACK, ". Y. April 24.-Declsion
of Supreme Justice Seeger at New
burgh. N. Y. allowing counsel for
Evan Burrows Fontaine. orienta.
, 1923-04-24
TWO Dead, TWO INJURED LATE
YESTERDAY In TORNADO; Wind
CUTS SWATN FOUR Niles Wide

OMAHA, Neb, April 24-Two persons are dead and two
are known to have been injured by a tornado which swept a
nall ow path for about four miles near Barneston, in Gage
county, southeastern Nebraska, late yesterday, according to
a special dispatch received here by the Omaha World Her
aid. The dead are EVELYN Bruensbach, 5. and her mother,
, 1923-04-24
HARVEY MANAGEK DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 24.-H.
L. Benjamin. general manager for the
Fred Harvey system of restaurants,
died at his home here today.
, 1923-04-24

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April a.
The case Of Jesse C. Carson. already
accused Of arson IN IN official COM
plant, was expected TO be laid before
the county grand jury today in the
belief that II hat body would return
en- indictment against him, naming
the game felony, It would facilitate
his extradition from Honduras, where
he is believed to be with Mrs. Clara
Philips. escaped hammer murderess
with that and tho preparation Of
extradition papers for Carson and
the woman believed to be Mrs.
Phillips, although calling herself Mrs.
Robert Young in TeEuigalpa officials
of the district attorneys n the
sherin's office looked forward to q
busy day.
, 1923-04-24

Thirty per cent CT the women stu.
dents at Washington State College
earn ng all n part OF their ex.
penses while attending college.
, 1923-04-24
EXTRADITIONO Of
Mrs. PHILLIPS
IS now CERTAIN
Honduras Ready to Give
Up Slayer When the
Papers Arrive.

WASHINGTON. April Estate
department advices received today
from Teguigalpa said that authorities
OF the Hondurnn government had ar
rested n suspect believed to DO Clara
Phillips. convicted humme rmurderess
Phillips. convicted hammer murderesa
county. Calf, Jail. The advices
added that the suspect was being
held pending receipt OF formal papers
requesting her extradltion to the
United States.
, 1923-04-24

New South Wales has no poor.
houses, and in 1921 tho private wealth.
per head OF the population was s225o.
, 1923-04-24

Many African natives consider cas-
tor oil tho sweetest perfume in the
world.
, 1923-04-24
TWO Big fires
AR New YORK

NEW YORK. April 24.-Two four.
nlarm fire signals wera turned in
this afternoon. the first for a blaze
, 1923-04-24
had to 60 without ARCOLA
because they waited till Fall

The popularity of ARcoLA Is tre-
mendous. 1t is the only satisfactory
heating plant for the small home.
Gives you a genuine American Ra-
diator in every room. Perfect pro-
lection for the children against
colds and grippe. So economical
that 1t pays for itself in the fuel it
saves.
Please help Us to avoid disappofnt-
ingyounext Fail. Askyour Heating
Contractor to give you an estimate
now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

es, and autumn leaves. Apples on
strings hung from the r~afters, which
we're very effective. All sorts of
games were played to fit the occasion.
Later in the evening a Paul Jones and
old style dances were enjoyed by the
merry makers. The host and hostess
es served refreshments appropriate
for the affair. Among those who en-
joyed the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cook, Miss Myra Kesler, Miss
Reba Higbee, Miss Elizabeth Conover,
Miss Catherine Morris, Mr.. James
Conover, Miss Estella Bailey, Arthur
Hunter, Mr.. Raymond Conover, Miss
Edna Kelley, Mr.. Ralph Bartlett, Miss
Day, Mr.. George Martin, Miss Eta
May Somers, Mr.. George Roebuck,
Miss Abbie Sanders, Mr.. George Sooy,
Miss Reba Somers. Mr.. George JAG
cues, Miss Florence Roebuck, Mrs.
Mabel Mitchell, Miss Sara Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pittinger, Miss Lee
ona Conover, Mr.. Roland Boyer, MI.
Albert Roebuck. Mr.. Joe Roebuck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
BOARD NAM { D.
hConclnded from First Paee.l

be conducted intensively, with the
hope that the fund may be completed
in time to decide before the first of
the year on the form the memorial
shall take. The committee is DESTROYS
of receiving suggestions IS to this
from any source in the State, as it is
its purpose to make the memorial ap-
propriate 10 the distinguished charac-
ter and services of Colonel Bryant and
at the same time representative of the
esteem in which he is held by the citi-
zens of the State.
The project to honor Colonel Bry-
ants memory vas suggested by j.
Philip Bird, a member of the commit
tee and president of the Manufactur-
ers' Association of New Jersey, who
or behalf of the association gave the
first subscription of 800 toward a
fund for the memorial. The sugges-
ton was favorably received by leaders
in industry and manufacturing, as well
as by those prominent in business,
professional and civic affairs through
out the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

Seatterin' precepts day by day, as we
founder along our way every impulse, or
thought, or deed, makes a page fer some
body to read. . . Can't be too keerful in
every day. . Scatterin' precepts, day
sby day. Q
Scatterin' precepts fer young and old
some of rubbish,-some, virgin gold.
Matters not what yer stunt may be-
{ somebody, somewhere is certain to see. !.
Better be mindful to watch an pray, as
we scatter the precepts, day by day.
God! Eff a Teller could only know how
fur a thought or a deed might goi Think
of a smile, or a heartenin' hand bearin'
their fruits in the Beulah Land. Best
to be certain of what we say, as we scatter
the life-throbs, day by day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
Pause and Play a Bit
SAYS

9Life is a serious business, but it ceases to be a wenbaIanced bust.
ness unless it is lightened and frightened, sveetened and purified BY a
wholesome seasoning of mrth and merriment.
There is a wagonIoad of truth in the old adage that ell work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy. 1t is just as true that all play
and no work makes Jack not only dull but worthless. Wise lei work
and play.
Play is a duty. 1t is the filter through which character is refined
Play is governed by the same laws that govern work. Play is the relaxa-
ton from the concentration of work. Hence it puts men to test in the
life of larger liberty.
Play is the temper test. 1t is fun to win a game. 1t is an art.
rejoicing, sportsmannke, that the best man won.
He who cannot lose without blaming everybody 0 his team-those
who played on his side in the game-has much to learn before he
can, soldier-ike, stand SHOULDER to shoulder to win o lose together
for a common good and a common cause.
Kindness and generosity have their places on the playground. There
may be a thoughtfulness for one who is weaker than the rest, Of who
is a newcomer, or WHOM, for any reason, others may neglect. There is
an opportunity to stand up for those who are Ilused. There is a gen.
erous sympathy for those who in any way are having a hard time.
ground. One may cheat in a game no less than in business, and can
show honesty n o less. Indeed, the term flair play" is used in regard
TO the most serious affairs of life. In politics or in business of any
kind W e hear it said, "Such a person did not have fair play"
There is a great opportunity for energy or lazIness, presence OF mind
o carelessness, to show itself on the playground. In training the youth
of u country We should be equally anxious about their conduct in play
as in work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
HHgful Hints
1 NHMaLeddC
rG%~ easaAsrsh(
ALeda

Ms. EoEssugfe: This nelpsfapsr wfI
pHohFh .heiefM Hints" IN This form at reg.
EI9r inteypah. We snggeSt you Glib fhtr
eoiH"'n and pests t IN jour recipe book.
To Remove Parahn-If parafr
sticks to a vessel in which it has
been melted fill the vessel with
boiling water. When cool the para
I'm will be floating on top and a
then be poured off.
Rugs-Many experience trouble
with their rugs curling at the cor
ner. To remedy this, first wet the
corners thoroughly. Next place
boards on them. Then leave to
dry. When the boards are re-
' moved the edges will be straight.
Wet Shoes-When shoes are wet
let them dry by themselves. Arti-
fetal methods are injurious to the
leather.
Kitchen Walls-Kitchen walls
should be painted-not papered.
This way they are much more sani-
tary and will wash.
Coffee-A pinch of salt in the
coffee adds greatly to its favor.
To Revive a Fire-Dried orange
or lemon peel thrown on a dying
fire will soon revive it. A bit OF
sugar sprinkled on will have the
same effect.
A MopIf an oil mop is brushed
with a whisk-broom, after being
used, it will not become matted, as
is its tendency.
Glass Wear-To make glass ware
glisten follow these directions.
Wash the piece carefully, and ther
rinse in hot water. After this, place
in cold water in which a handfu
of starch has been dissolved. The
dry thoroughly and polish with
dry cloth.
Whipped Cream-A teaspoonft
of drained honey will sweete
whipped cream and make it renal
stiff for a whole day, the sam
time giving it a delightful flavor
Feeling Onions-lf an electric
fan is kept going, onions may be
prepared for the table withou
".ears."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
MEETING DATE

The regular meeting of the Minister
ial Union of the Mainland will be held
at the Seaview Baptist Church, corner
Garfield avenue and Shore Road, Lin
wood. on the 18th, instead of the 5th,
of November, as formerly announced,
at 1880 O'Clock a. n.
The Union will be the guest of the
president, Rev. r. B. Mahoney, and
luncheon will be served at the pastor
ium at l o'clock. All the members are
earnestly requested to be present.
A new Secretary will be elected at
this meeting to succeed Rev. ]. L.
Keith Macleod. who is now pastor of
a Baptist Church at Bloomingdale,
Passaic County.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
STRUCK BY AUTO.

Lillian Sigmund, of First street, had
a narrow escape last Friday when she
attempted to cross Main street, near
Pleasant avenue, and was hit by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Edward c.
Clark, % Washington avenue, former
~ Mrs. Ethel Myers. The girl was
thrown in front of an approaching
Suburban trolley, which "a stopped
before it reached her.
She was rushed to the Offices of a
local physician, who treated her for
cuts. bruises and shock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
MRS. sHREVE AGAIN CHOSEN.
Concluded from pape /.

Health as well as a special appropri-
alton to the State Board of Health for
the free distribution of ~anti-toxins,
vaccines and virus to prevent spread
OF communicable diseases.
At the Saturday morning session as
well as the Observation-Disclosures it
was the sense of those present that a
Nutrition program in our public
schools was a most important element
in the fight against tuberculosis. A
visit to the tuberculosis Colony of
Trenton, where Mayor Donnelly and
DIR. Rogers welcomed the guests, COM
pleted the two days program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

laid their first bet on a horse race
because of excellent advertising the
international contest had.
If you failed TO see the race comfort
yourself with. this thought: AN auto
mobile can be bought for less than
$500 that could I'll both of those
horses and a half dozen others to
death in a forenoon"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
OFT SELECTED.
Concluded from page !

At night there was a song service
by the United Choirs of the Abseeon
churches. Rev. R. A. Elwood led in
prayer, and Herbert w. Blashfield.
director, talked on Daily Vacation
Bible Schools" Rev. ]. E. Shaw. of
Cape May City, gave the evening ad-
dress. Rev. C. o. Nudge. of Harmon
ton, presided.
The convention, by resolution, pledg-
ed the support of candidates running
for office on the clean government
platform; the support of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment; to guard the sa-
credness of the Sabbath. and the ad-
vancement of the cause of Christ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

VIM. e. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing, 40 E. West Jersey Ave.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

The Shah of Persia, invited to at
tend the Derby, said: mo, l know one
horse can run faster than another and
/ don't care which it is"
A hundred thousand who feel differ
emily attended the ace between an
American horse and the British Derby
winner last week. Many very likely
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

The Poles and the Turks have sign
ed a treaty of perpetual peace" and
the document was probably signed on
both sides without a smile.
It's a good treaty for the present,
however, for with Russia getting stron-
ger and wanting Poland on one side,
the Dardanelles and the door into the
Mediterranean on another, Poles and
Turks will hang together or take their
chances separately.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
THIS WEEK..

Concluded from page II
tent only on robbing and killing each
other.
Certain philosophers have thought
that among planets there might be
some very sick, as there are sick indi-
viduals among human beings. This
must be one of the sickest planets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

A Mop-If an oil mop is brushed
with a whisk-broom, after being
used, it will not become matted, as
is its tendency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

To Revive a Fire-Dried orange
or lemon peel thrown on a dying
fire will soon revive it. A bit OF
sugar sprinkled on will have the
same effect.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

Coffee-A pinch of salt in the
coffee adds greatly to its favor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

MrS. EoEseugfe: This ne1ssbabeY ull,
Publish Helpful Hints in This form at reg
AIgr intervals. We snggeSt you Glib tLfs
Column and PeSfs It N Josr rseips book.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
DAUGHERTY, BACK,
TAKES Up ISSUES
Rum-Running and Sugar Suit
to Be Considered Prior to
Another Rest.

Returning to his desk today after an
absence of nearly two months in Flori-
da and North Carolina, recuperating
from illness. Attorney General Daugh-
erty was prepared to take up number
Of important matters at the Department
of Justice, upon which he has been
kept informed during his absence.
One of the first pending questions to
which he will give attention, it was
said. is President Harding's request for
a ruling as to the executives authority
to order the use Of naval vessels in COM
batting rum runners. Mr.. DaugheTty
was expected to dispose of this and
other pressing matters during the sew
eral days which he planned to re-
main here before leaving for a stay of
several weeks at Atlantic City.
He hopes there to throw off the
last effects of the illness from which
he has now virtually recovered, it
was said.
The governments sugar suit, filed
recently in New York, also will en-
gage Mr.. Daugherty's active atten-
ton, which is expected to facilitate
handling of the case by his assistants
The return of Mr.. Daugherty made
it possible for Assistant Attorney
General Seymour to go to New York
and take charge of the sugar suit at
the hearing set for today before four
federal Judges.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
ASK U. S. BOOST FUND
TO BUY FOREST LAND
Experts to Call on Harding to Pro.
pose Resumption Of Annual
Appropriation.

BOSTON. April 30-A delegation Of
forestry experts. newspaper publish
ers, lumber and paper manufacturers
and others will go to Washington to-
morrow to see President Harding in
support of a proposal to resume the
s2,000,000 annual federal appropria-
tion in effect before the war for pur-
chase of forest lands. This years
appropriation is $450.000.
Gov. Cox in a letter to President
Harding says the national forest
commission in recent years has been
unable to acquire land in competition
with lumber companies because of
reduced appropriations. AS the lum-
ber operations in all parts Of the
White mountains are excessive, in
cluding the high slopes. except on
those tracts already acquired by the
government" Gov. Cox wrote, Il most
earnestly urge in the interest of the
water powers Of Massachusetts, the
approval. in 50 far as the circum-
stances warrant, Of such increases in
the appropriation this year as may
permit the completion Of the program
at the earliest practical moment"
Evening star., 1923-04-30
BAVARIA PREPARES
FOR MAY DAY RIOTS
Day in Other Parts of Nation
Expected to Be Quietly
Celebrated.
BY the Associate + ress.

Sy tine Associated reSS.
BERLIN. April 30.-May day
throughout Germany. it appears, will
be dedicated to a celebration of what
the workers regard as the unprece-
dented victory of the unarmed Ruhr
laborers over the elaborately equip
ped troops of France and Belgium.
With the possible exception OF
Bavaria, whence come rumblings Of
impending disturbances, reports
reaching Berlin indicate labor or
sanizations will observe the day with
the usual demonstrations.
The Bavarian government processes
to have learned that various radical
elements intend to use terrorism to
force the workers into general
strike beginning at 6 o'clock tomor-
row morning The socialists of
Munich. it is said, have been ordered
to carry such small arms as black
Jacks and pistols when they parade,
and as a result the police have been
instructed to assure protection to
all persons who desire to remain at
their usual employment during the
day.
The Christian trades unions of
greater Berlin will not fall in line
with the holiday program of other
labor organizations on the ground
that idleness. even for day. should
not be countenanced in time OF
economic depression.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
i. s. ENVOY ENTERS
berlin PARLEY ON
/. PREPARATION OFFER
Houghton Takes Part in A.
lied German Talk of New
Proposal.
LESS THAN 100000
MARKS, FRENCH VIEW
Experts Say Sum Will Be Raised
by Loan-Peace Guar
antee Is Asked.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
LONDON. April 30.-The British,
American and Italian bassadors
conferred today with Chancellor Cuno
regarding Germanys new reparation
from Berlin.
French Await Oner.
PARIS, April 3o.-The French gov
eminent, 1t was stated today in well
informed quarters, expects that the
reraration proposals being framed by
Chancellor Cuno. which 1t thought
may be forthcoming within q day or
two. will offer less than 10000 900
geld marks I'm ash.
The chancellor. according to the
French. is expected to propose that
this sum be raised by an internation-
al loan. which Germany would secure
by material guarantees to the sub
SCI ibers. The balance Of the repa-
rations to be determined by an In
ternational committee OF experts,
COLOGNE, April 3o.-Germany
should name figure somewhere In
the neighborheed of 10000, ,o00, 900
garding the total amount and method
OF payment of her reparation ohliga-
tions, declared Herr Rudolf Breits-
cheid, socialist member of the reich
stag. in address in a social democratic
meeting here today. OF this sum, no
said, France should receive 26.0o0.-
100000 marks, which would include
the costs of occupying the Ruhr.
Germany and France could mutu-
ally pledge themselves to wage
no war for century, he added,
provided the German borders were
guaranteed. He declared that under
no circumstances would 1t be toier-
ated that even single street on
German seil' be taken away from
Germany,
The evacuation of the Ruhr would
follow Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of the new agreement, according
to DR.. Breitscheid's plan.
Postpone Conference.
BERLIN. April 3o.-The proposed
conference between the central gov
ernment and the presidents and
premiers Of the German states to
discuss the reparations question was
postponed today until tomorrow,
when the political party leaders also
will be received.
The new German reparations offer
will be presented simultaneously to
the London. Paris. Rome. Brussels
and Washington governments.