davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
THINK SUTCLIFFE
IS ON WAY BACK
UnionYille Doctor Expected to
Surrender at Once

Hartford, Nov 24-The hunt for
Or. George z. Sutcliffe. the Enionviljo
physician whose presence is desired
by the grand jury inyestiga ting the
operations of the alleged diploma
nsill' has been temporarily suspended
by the state authorities, in expectation
that he would appear here to testify
and submit to whatever action the
state decides to take in his case,
Suspension of activity in the search
for the UnionHile man resulted from
the receipt at the state attorneys of
fee late last night of a message from
the Toronto police stating that SUIT
ciffe was on the way to this city, The
doctor was reported in MESA ges from
Toronto to have left that city on
Thursday with Hartford as the objec-
tive point of his journey.
Reported a. Leaving
Detectives from the state attorneys
office here are believed TO have oh
tanned clue in Albany that Dr. SUIT
cliffe had gone TO Toronto. For, ac-
cordinc TO the word received here
from the Canadian city, nothing was
known of his presence there until
word came from State Attorney Hugh
NJ. Acorn of this city that he would
be found at III Glendale avenue,
Toronto. The Toronto police visited
the place where pr SutcIiffe was re-
ported TO be stopping and according
20 the information received hero were
told by the family there that the ply
sician had departed for this state
Even Left Family
Information received here from Al
bany was to the effect that Sutciffe
had left there a week or more ago,
not waiting to greet his wife and fam
ilv who were expected to come from
Connecticut to Join him in that city.
The family where h. was staying in
Toronto were reported In dispatches
from that city to have stated that SUIT
rliffr had been in communication with
his family after his arrival in Toronto.
Meantime the officials at the state
attorneys Office were busy with prepa-
rations on evidence to he presented 10
the grand jury which will resume its
sessions at the county courthouse on
Monday Suhpoenas were being serN-
ed on witnesses in various parts of the
state and busy week was anticipated
in the grand Jury room.
DIR. James r. Hair secretary OF the
Connecticut eclectic examining board,
In a statement made public today,
denied that any request had been re-
ceived from the grand jury TO revoke
the license of eclectic physicians prac-
ticing in the state and gave out a let
ter received by him from David A,
Stricken of the state medical exam.
ming board OF Colorado answering an
inquiry sent by Hair TO the Colorado
hoard and in which was written:
Dr. sntclinc Passed
Il wish 10 inform You that Or
Ceorea Suteliffe took the eNamina-
tions NJ our hoard after presenting
dfnloma I'm 1915 Of the 81. Louis Col
lrre Of Physicians and Surgeons. He
passed in the week Of July with a
mark Of s5.6. This is very high
aeeraga to make before our state
board"
This letter proved. nr, Hair con-
tended that in taking Or. Suteliffe on
thr strength Of the reciprocity agree
ment with the state Of Colorado the
Connecticut eclectic examining board
had acted entirety IN good faith and
within its rights.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

know that they have secured larger
and more adequate quarters.
Ben iamin Goblin. an expert Ford
man who has graduated from the
Elmer Co. at Hartford, will be in
charge OF the New Britain Service
Station, and it goes without saying
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
OPPOSED TO DANCING
CoyeInor-Elect Of Kentucky VIII Not
Even Attend Inaugural Ball-Nont
Permit Dancing IN His Home.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. "a William
]. Fields governor-elect Of Kentucky
announced he would not attend the
Inaugural ball scheduled to be held in
his honor in the executive mansion AZ
Frankfort on the night Of December
il.
MIR. Fields was said 10 have been
very emphatic in his statement de-
elaring that If such a ball is held II
will not be in the governors mansion.
nor will any dancing be permitted
there while he is governor. as neither
he nor Mrs. Fields approve Of IT, The
xovernor-elect, however. is said 10
have declared that he will do nothing
10 interfere with dancing outside his
future home.
In the meantime 4 committee OF
Frankfort citizens are going ahead
with plans to mold the bali.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

that ben" is competent Ford serv-
ice man because the Elmer Co. at
Hartford have one of the largest and
most complete Ford service stations
in Connecticut and they make 1t a
practice to furnish their branches
with expert Ford men after they have
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

feats. today leads in the international
junior balkline billiard championship
tournament here. Tadeo Suganuma
of Japan, who is second, is the only
possible contestant with Bruno for the
championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
NEW FORD SERVICE STATION.

The Elmer Automobile Company
who maintain eleven Ford stores
aud have been located, with one of
their branches in New Britain for
over ten years have secured larger
quarters for their Service Station at
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
10 Chestnut street.

~ AsltSlHut slitFt'
The Elmer Company have hereto
fore had a Service Sta alton in the rear
of their Sales Room which is at %
Main street. but have outgrown this
end of their business, and their hun
dreds of patrons will be pleased to
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
APPROVES NEW PAVING JoB.

The South Main street paving Job
eonstructed by John p. Mcguire has
been inspected by City Engineer Jo-
semi ID. williams and pronounced to
be one Of the finest pavements in the
state. The street is now open to
traffic.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

proven their ability to know Ford
work from A to q.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
AUSTRIAN LEADING

Detroit, Nov. 24.--Jean Bruno of
Austria, with four victories and no de-
, 1923-04-11

Try Tribune classified for Resul,a.
, 1923-04-11

he had gone home. Ho failed to turn
up there, however. and when tho par
ents became worried concerning him
they Informed the Police Department
which Immediately got in touch with
the Boy Scouts. Troop No. 4, under
tho leadership of Frank B. Taylor.
secuted around the city from $50 pm.
until 1 a. m.
Whittenberg seems 10 have TO.
manned In Casper during the searcl
until 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
at which time he concluded to go to
Rawlins. Jus why he did not show
up at his home is not known, except
for the supposition that he feared
punishment The Scouts of the city
were called out yesterday about 4
o'clock by the big siren of the Ma
trona Power Company. Clues OBJ
tanned led them to believe that the
object of the search was no longer in
tho city. Messages were rent along
the line. which resulted IN the boys
apprehension.
, 1923-04-11
WYOMING WELCOME IS
GIVEN IN MINTER FILM

Pierre Lott, in his book. Morocco"
describes the reception visitors are &C
CORDED there by the wild riders.
A similar scene is enacted in THE
Cowboy and the Lady" a Paramount
picture featuring Mary Miles Minter
and Tom Moore. which ONE to the
Rialto theater tomorrow. As JessIca-
played by Miss Minter. arrives in
Wyoming. where her ranch is located.
seated in a flivver, a band Of punchers
come forward on the lead run. firing
their revolvers and shouting a wild
welcome. They surround the machine
and its occupants and then SEQ
their mistress to the ranch. The
scenes of the picture are said to be
highly thrilling.
, 1923-04-11
CONDITION Of
WINTER WHEAT
BELOW NORMAL
Some Improvement Is
Shown In Wyoming
Since Last December.

The condition of winter wheat and
rye on April l was below the 1O-year
average as a result of dry conditions
last fall, according to the monthly
crop report for Wyoming issued BY
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
from its office at Cheyenne. Condl
lions have improved. however, over
those OF December 1. The report on
different crops and farm labor con.
ditlols follows:
Winter wheat: The report from
over the state indicate that the CON
dition of the winter wheat crop is 75
per cent. a gain of 5 points since De.
csmber 1, the condition one year ago
was SIS per cent the same as on April
J, 1921, then ton year average on
April l is % per cent. The acreage
seeded last fall was estimated at 49,,
900 acres against $4,000 acres in the
fall Of 1921. The low condition of
the crop is due to the lack of soil
moisture at seeding time and the
failure of some of the crop to Germi.
nate. About rs per cent OF the acre
age IS in Goshen, Laramie and Platte
counties.
Rye: The condition of the rye
crop is placed at rs per cent against
% per cent last spring and OIL per
ont two years ago, the ten year
average on April / is "a per cent.
The acreage sown last fall was esti.
mated at 1900 acres compared to
Fl 900 acres in the fall Of 1921. Most
of the rye is grown in Niobrara.
Laramie. Goshen, Converse and
Platte counties.
Farm abor: The supply OF firm
labor is about 90 per cent of normal
against 100 per cen last year The
demand is 81 per cent of normal com
pared to rs per cent one year
This year h supply is IS per cent
of the demand while last year 1t was
1928 per cent The amour of farm
and ranch labor will depend on the
financial ability OF the farmer and
rancher to hire, but owing to the
activities in the oil fields and on tho
railroads the supply will be short in
some sections.
, 1923-04-11
JACKIE COOGAN AND HIS.
PIG "MILDRED" AS THEY
APPEAR IN "DADDY''

JACKE's LATEST PICTURE
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
AMERICA THEATER, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
With his pet pig, his too+big
trousers, his fiddle, a bowl Of I'M
manageable spaghetti. a shower
bath and a hundred and one other
things. Jackie will keep his audi
ences in a constant state Of Laughter
in Daddy; and Just to prove that
he's not all comedian, but a great
little tragedian as well, there will be
times when tears will dim the eyes
and q lump ZONES in the throat.
More adorable than ever as tho
merry little soldier of misfortune
who runs away to the city to find
his fortune and finds a Daddy" in
stead, Jackie will endear himself
forever in the hearts OF picture
goers. The story written by Jackie's
parents is a human and appealing
drama, rich in laughter and possess
ing that i~ndefinable something that
makes smiles and tears go hand in
hand and makes the whole world
kin. Jackie is the symbol Of the
eternal kd-and no matter how old
we grow there is always the magic
of youth to lure us back again to
childhood's glorious hour.
, 1923-04-11

is still very much a Russian in per-
sonal appearance and ideas. was al
legged to nave drive nhis wife and five
children Amy from the house when
he got intoxicated by Sand Ear vodka.
, 1923-04-11

Buy g Peninsular Gas RAngeNbe
satisfied-and save the difference In
price ut Graham-Shields Furniture
Co.. where prices are lower. Easy
paymemts.
, 1923-04-11

whittenberg boy was executed with
great thoroushnesss both on the part
of the Burlington and the Boy Scouts.
W~hittenberg was dismissed from
school Monday morning because Of
sudden Illness and it was the suppo
sition of the school authorities that
, 1923-04-11
Drives Family From
Home, Is Gipen Day

Nick Rodokovitch was given "a
hours in Jail by Judge John Murray
in police coart last night so that ne
might sober UP and go back to his
family ant his work. Rodovitch, who
, 1923-04-11

Young whittenberg was sen back
to Wheatland where he is to be met
by Howard C. Snyder. assistant scout
executive, this afternoon. Snyder
left on the 2:45 Burlington to bring
the a home TO his parents.
The search for the ~13-year-old
, 1923-04-11
MISSING Lad IS FOUND ABOARD
BURLINGTON TRAIN LAST night
With TICKET TO RAWLENS. WY0.

With a through ticket from Casper to Rawlins, Walter
Whittenberg, who has been missing from his home at $50
North Mckinley street here since Monday morning, was in
tercepted by authorities at Chugwater who acted on instruc-
tons sent them by the Casper Boy Scouts and the Burling-
ton railway officials.
, 1923-04-11

GARD OF THANKS
To friencs and tho American Le-
gion who assisted in the burial Of my
husband. Curtis Mcfarland.
Mrs. Irene Mcfarland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

be elected to the council that he
might merely say that he or she Is
on the Athletic Council, but to say
at the council.
The results of the elections were
very close. The successful candidates
Tor various positions in the Athletic
Association are: President, Harold
Larson; vice president, Alice Bjork'
secretary, Helene Counihan; assist
ant treasurer, Robert Macmillan.
The treasurer will be appointed by
the faculty. Athletic council, Allan
Roth and Anna butcher.
The neck to neck contest could
we'll be seen in the case of President
Larsen, whose 1875 votes beat the 10
of his nearest contender. Samuel
Breslow. Alice Biork defeated her
nearest opponent by five votes. while
Helene Counihan beat Alfred Lon
don by seven. In the rae for as
sistant treasurer Robert Macmillan
outnumbered his closest contender
by a 81 to 60 vote. Alton Roth
led the contest for a place in the
athletic council by 3S vote margin
over that of Nathan Daitz, The SO
votes of Anna Kutcher secured her
a position
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
MANY ACTIVITIES AT
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The classes of the Grammar
bchool have been trying to bring INTO
the class room the beauty of the
great outdoors by decorating the
walls with the many colored autumn
foliage. The fall wild flowers, nuts,
Fruit and berries have been made
realistic by the boys and girls who
enjoyed the walks through the
woods to secure the illustrative ma
serial AS the direct result of the
exhibition there has been a great
demand for books like wild Flow
srs and How to Know Them
The weather has been delightful
FOR outside activity and fire drills.
The Grammar school has taken ad-
vantage of it. The lines were well
formed in the drills. 1t took but a
very short time to leave the building
and then resume the interrupted
work.
Mr.. jacobson, head of the safety
patrol at the chool here, accompan-
led by fourteen officers went to New
Brunswick last Saturday where they
witnessed the Rutgers-Lehigh foot
ball game and enjoyed it thoroughly.
Ten new officers will be initiated
into the patrol next Tuesday. The
patrol officers are at present plan
ming a Halloween party at which a
good time is expected.
The industrial class has been
busy canning and preserving
tables and fruits that are still in the
market. This work is done by the
cooking department under the SUI
pervision and teaching of Mrs.
Mosher. The department has been
greatly aided in it's work by the re-
cent acquisition of some large ket-
ties which had long been needed.
Through the assistance OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Oliver a nice set of dishes
has been added to the kitchen.
These purchases will facilitate the
serving of special luncheons, the
kettles being especially necessary
for the preparing Of hot dishes for
the school children who remain in
the school at moor time. The latter
plan was successfully worked out
last year n may be put ineo effect
at this term.
The Grammar school boys are
getting ready for the 1923-1924
basketball season. Games will be
played in the New Auditorium. Miss
I. B. Miller will act as manager
again and any school team desiring
games may communicate with Miss
Miller. With hard work and prac-
tice Rufus Allen, the coach, expects
to put a team on the floor equal to
the one last year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
of the English department.

Wednesday afternoon marked the
date of the first meeting of the year
Of the Athletic Association. The
Athletic Association is run on an
entirely different basis than it was
run in former years. The member
ship tickets which are also season
tickets for the athletic activities of
the school the electing of the various
managers OF teams are but part OF
the new plan of the A. A.
ALI students were requested to
show their membership cards prior
to entering the auditorium where
the meeting was held. Mr.. Ramsey,
a member of the faculty, opened the
meeting with a short talk on the
purpose of the Athletic Associ9-
ton and of the responsibilities
which lay on the shoulders of the
organization.
. Before proceeding to the election
of officers Mr.. Ramsey called the
attention of the members to the
fact that the election should not be
based on popularity or friendship,
but on the efficiency which they stu
dent shows. A student should not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
NEWS and NOTES OF THE
CITY'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Funds are being collected in
schools No. 4 and No. 10 for the
Junior Red Gross. Both schools are
making efforts to have hundred per
cent membership. The subscription
fund is fifty cents for each class. Any
amount contributed in excess of that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

Plans for the senior dance which
will be the first school function of
the year is being diligently pushed
by the members of ticket committee,
reports that a arge amount of tick
cts has been sold.
The ring committee which is in
charge of the securing of the senior
ringc has not yet made q choice of
any definite ring. The committee has
several samples which have been
sent by several out of town firms
as well as by many local jewellers
The ring committee it is understood
will give first choice to the local
d alers.
Word is being awaited from the
Science Club. This organization
which sponsors scientific lectures
and exhibitions is very popular
among those students who study
physics of chemistry.
Q. Why are some playing cards
called squeezers? d. NJ. S.
A. This term is applied to cards
with corner indexes; that is, with
pips printed in the corners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
(H. S. Correspondentl

Tryouts for the Senior Dramatic
Club will be held on the twenty
second of this month in room 202.
All students wishing to join this or
g~anization are to recite some IRA
matte or prose work, before judges
who are appointed by the club.
Many senior students T to attend
the performance of THE Merchant
of Venice" which is given at one
of the New York theatres. The SEN
Tors always in former years were
accustomed to see several of the
Shakespearian plays, as the perfor-
are a great help in the study
of Shakespeare. The pupils are to
who is at the head of the English
Department and by Miss Petersen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

William Rhodes, the president Of
the Varsity Club is a prominent
member of the senior class, is we'll
liked by his fellow students. Ever
since his, entrance into high school,
he has made rapid rise and secured
many important Offices. In the Sec
ond year, Mr.. Rhodes was elected
vice president of the Sophomore
class, and played a role in the first
school function of the Glass of '23.
Not only has Mr.. Rhodes been ac-
tive in the social doings of the
school, but also in the athletic ac-
t~ivities. In his second year the
baseball ability of Mr.. Rhodes was
recognized. The junior year found
him busily occupied with the cap
taincy of the crimson and white
baseball team, on which he played
short stop. Besides partaking of
varsity baseball, he also was a con-
spicuous figure in inter-class track.
quota will go to the National Chill
dren'5 Fund or to the Community
for Red Cross work. The Junior
Red Cross drive is now on at all of
the Perth Amboy schools and indi-
CdllOH DOlIlS TO a lOU per CGnl
quota from each and every class.
On Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings in the 6-B cases of school No.
10 rooms 10 and 81 instead OF n
singing period for morning exer-
cises, current topics have been disc
lcussed. The pupils are so interested
in the reports they give of news
items that it has become impossible
to give everyone a chance to talk.
Room 10 of school No. 10 has won
the banner for best attendance in
the 6-B classes for five weeks in
succession. Not only have they won
the banner each week since school
started. but they have always
reached above 95 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-04
ROYALTY AND DEMOCRACY

Two members of the British royal family, prin-
and prince-the latter second in line for the
British throne-have been married lately. And in
each British royalty has married Briton This
is something characteristic of England today and
also characteristic of present-day Europe.
1t used to be that a scion of royalty was married
as matter of course to other scion of royalty
A British prince princess would marry German
Italian or Scandinavian or Greek Russian German
marriages the most common because of the great
number of petty German kingdoms and principaties,
with their prolific royal families The result that
nearly all the royal families in Europe related
nearly all the others.
That bad. Physically and mentally it a
system of inbreedng that deteroraed Europes royal
stock and perpetuated its weaknesses Politically it
was bad. 1t set UP caste that was inclined to set
itself above all other classes and above all law, and
often put its class interest ahead of the interest of
the country any particular family represented.
There system of "internatonaism' far
more perilous than any contemplated in the modern
ideal of associated democraces. Kings leagued with
each other for sefpreservation very different
matter from peoples eagued with each other for
operation. It was largely this menace that turned
people against kings.
When royalty ceases to be international and
royal family is of the blood of the people it preends
govern, ntermarrying freely with them, opposition
to royalty is dsarmed. England today is as democra
tic country as any the world, and yet English roy
atty is tremendously popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-04
TOM SIMS SAYS

Perhaps wild flowers are wild be.
cause everybody's after them.
,Woman's place is in the home
not the garden.
Some men. living a dogs life
have no license to do it.
A garden plot is plot to prove
q seed catalog is liar.
A clock watcher is usually a man
who is marking time.
Porch swings, auto seats and
park benches indicate the June
bride crop will be large.
A steady beau is any beau sister
can make feel shaky.
You never see a bootlegger hav-
ing a rum-age sale on old stuff.
A two-dollar bill is good luck in
stead of bad, because it might have
been one.
Screens are fine mesh wire which
flies think are put up to keep them
from getting out.
About the only easy way to hold
a job these days is to marry some
of the bosses kinfolk.
A puncture is a little hole found
in auto tires at long distances from
phones or garages.
A sidewalk is paved place for
women to stop in the middle OF
while they argue.
What VIC can't understand about
marathon dancers is how do they
get off from work that long?
A picnic is where everybody
takes pickles and wonders why
there isn't enough fried chicken.
One gardener tells us he planted
them so fast he thinks he has brok-
en- the seed limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-04
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY

The Interstate Commerce Commission investga-
tion which began with the Lehigh Railroad on April %
has several purposes and should have several valuable
results One interesting point is in danger of being
overlooked That is the fact that the present inquiry
the first undertaken by the commission into the
inner technical efficiency of American railroad man
agement.
One commissioner is reported to have stated that
what the commerce body is doing is to carry out
elected clause of the 1920 transportation act That
clause requires that the railroads in order deserve
certain return the value of their properties,
supposed to have "an efficient and economical
agement"
There has been pretty general belief that the rail-
roads have not been efficiently managed they
should be, and that therefore many of their alleged
troubles are as much their fault the fault of
unavoidable conditions governmental regulation.
Recent declarations on the part of executives have
shown determination on the part of the railroad
management to improve its own efficiency. That has
been regarded hopeful sign and it should be fur
thered rather than hindered by the commissions in
VestgatiOn.