davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

Today's radio programs:

WOR
(Bamberger's, NewarIS1
z:SO p. m.-Soprano solos by Re-
nafa Freber Walsh of Newark.
z.45 D. m.-Dr. Walter Russell,
famous painter of Americas fifty
most beautiful children will talk on
The Home-Your Castle-Protect-
p m.-Soprano solos by Renata
Freber Walsh.
3:15 D. m.--"Health Hints" a talk
by Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
s;25 p. m.-WOR Entertainers in
popular songs.
BIAS p. m.-"Half Hours With Fa-
NOUS Women" Neisa McMein, inn
pressionistic illustrator and we'll
known writer in The Seven Most
Beautiful Women / Have Painted" J"
6:15 p. m.-"Music While You
Dine" by the Apollo Country Club
Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
Of the Newark Sunday Call.
d. m.-"Music While You
Dine" by the Apollo Country Club
Orchestra.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
-, iH."hdI BdIGI 4. I)dl uisI vi d
matte sopraso.
4;15 p. m.-Edna Beman Tower,
pianist.
4:30 p. m.-Robert Evans. tenor.
7:30 p. m.--United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fish
er.
7:4O p. m.-Edna Estwald, lyric
soprano.
7:50 p. m.-"setting Up For Life"
by DIR. c. Ward Champion.
8 p. m.-Songs by the Abraham
and Strauss Choral Society.
$3.50 p. m.-"Home Candy Max
ing by George w Loft.
$40 p. m.-Edna Estwald.
9-10 p. NIB. Fischer and Com
pany's dance orchestra.
10 p. m.-Leon Gilbert Simon well
known baritone.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation. New York)
3 .. m.--Organ recital.
D. m.-Fashions.
4:05 p. m.-Two one-act plays by
The Threshold Players.
4;45 p. m.-Piano recital by AL
phonse Bohrer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

One of the most noted. successful and
richest men of this country in a recent
article said. "Whatever I am and what
ever success I have attained in this world
I owe It all to my wife. From the day 7
first knew her she has been an inspiration
and the greatest helpmate of my life.''
Health is the first essential of every wom-
an who wants to be n successful wife and
to hold the love and admiration of her
husband If n woman finds her energies
tagging and dark circles appearing under
her eyes. she has baclSache. headaches,
nervousness and "the blues" she should
take Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. the medicine which holds the rec
ord of helping 98 out of every 100 women
who try it. There is nothing better.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
RADIO
/ BROADCASTINC /

5:I5 D. m.-"The Larger Aspect of
World Affairs" by the international
Interpreter.
5:3o p. m.-Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home reports;
Closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange Foreign Exchange
quotatiins: THE Condition of the
Leading Industries" by the Maga-
zine of Wall Street; Evening Post
News
D. m.-"Cloverfield Farm Sto-
rles" by Helen Fuller Orton.
1850 D. m.-"Loose1eaf Current
Topics"
S:1h D. MA Story of Story"
the newspaper side of the reporting
of the Slocum and Titanic disasters
by J. e. Hardenberg.
9:15 p. m.-United States Navy
Night; speeches and musical pro-
gram.
Westinghouse, Pittsburgh1
6:15 D. Morgan recital.
1880 p. m.--"Christians Called to
Be Missionaries, the Sunday School
Lesson for November 25.
7:45 p. m.-The Children's Pc
rlJd.
s p. m.-National Stockman and
Farmer Market Reports.
S:15 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout
meeting.
S:45 p. m.-Concert W the Dor
mont Ladies Trio.
9:55 p. m.-Arlington time Sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

Nothing tickles a dog more than
seeing a little mouse chase one of
these -pedigreed cats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS

Winter would be much nicer If it
didn't work on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
kDkA
(Wcstinghouse. Pittsburgh)

Bet it surprises an d-fashioned
rat when modern woman hits him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

In navy blue, purple, brown, green,
red and black. Wide gros- grain and
Eatin borders, also borders edged In
contrasting color. Tips and stub
or polished wood of unusual attrac-
tiveness. These are subject to slight
weave imperfections, but which do
not detract from wearing quality Of
, silk. Each. &5.96.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
YOUTH FALLS IN HOT OIL
Slowing Recovering From Serious
Burns From Heated Tank.

Leon De Sautels, IS, of 4011 Wash
ington Blvd, is recovering slowly at
the St. Vincent Hospital from oil burns
received at a. m. today. De Sautels
slipped into a tank Of hot oil at the
Imperial Drop Forge Company, 510
s. Harding ST., and severely burned
his right leg and the right side of
his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
(Four Styles Pictured)

They are of fine quality velvet-in all col
ors. The ostrich is applied with taste and
understanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
218 Canning Racks

Heavy retinned wire, nts any size
wash boiler; while they last, each,
4St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
AUTO FIRMS PLAN
To MAKE MORE
CARS NEXT YEAR
Stream Line Construction
Followed on Most New
Models.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30.-There
will be more automobiles, on the high
way next year than ever.
Motor car manufacturers planning
increased production, with the en-
ployment Of more men in factories
and associate industries.
Additional plants are being erected
by several establishments to care for
the 1924 trade and following the lead
of the Ford Company extended adver
Using campaigns are being started.
Prices are to remain about the
same. with no sensational changes
contemplated by the manufacturers.
The stream line" idea is followed
by the new models with very few ex-
ceptions. This plan calls for a
straight line from the radiator to the
back Of the tonneau. To make 1t pos
sible radiators are higher, hoods have
more conservative lines and bodies
are cut down to reduce superfluous
material.
Wheel Base Longer
The new automobile sits closer to
the ground, with heightened wheel
base bringing the center Of gravity
more fully upon the springs. The low
sitting car is harder to turn over,
reducing the tendency to skid and al
lowing easier manipulation on rough
roads. Application Of the four-wheel
brake system to a number OF the
new models and other transmission
and control improvements make them
easier to handle in emergencies.
The Ford Motor Company starts a
new year with 100000 national
advertising campaign, with plans for
increased production to fully satisfy
the demands for its products
Application Of the stream line" to
the Ford is the outstanding feature of
the 1924 model. A higher radiator, an
apron joining the front tenders and
improved body design are the prin-
cipal changes. The coupe and road.
ster are lower and especially show the
application of the new design.
Lincoln Not Changed
Practically no changes are made in
the Lincoln. Increased production
will feature this cars new year.
pletion at the Dodge Brothers fac
tory to help increase them. The Dodge
advertising campaign, started several
years ago, will be continued The
new Dodge plans call for a ten-inch
longer wheel base, more body, weight
distribution on improved springs.
higher radiator and all-steel stream
line body, improved instrument ar
rsngements and more leg room for
the driver.
Introduction of new sport spe-
cial" is the only thing new at the
Maxwell factory. This model is pro-
duced in gray green. with the best
points Of the various Maxwell models
applied.
Studebaker Improved
The Studebaker Company is plan
ming an increase in production
through development of its special
six" A heavier crank shaft, longer
wheel base. higher hood and radiator
with streamline body feature the
six" Other models are unchanged.
The 1924 Buick represents probably
more sensational changes in con-
strction design than any other car.
The body is heightened, with a higher
radiator and cow1. The radiator is
especially remodeled. It's hood has
the appearance of an inverted brace.
similar to that of the Packard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Blouses Special for
Friday, SOC

Wolfe blouses with V necks and
round necks. Plain and fancy pat
terms, very unusua values, each,
soc. Second nocr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
IL Complete Dinner Sets

Service for g. people, ~ pieces,
beautiful border and spray decora-
lions: an exceptional big special
at set S0.4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Pure linen with hand blocked pat
terms. Fine quality with hand rolled
hens special each, 13G, or 2 for
zoe. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Women's Slipover
Sweaters, $1.00

SIipover sweaters in bright and
dark shades, round neck and the
belts Specially priced FOR Friday,
each, S1.0O. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Circular Val. Lace Band
ing, Yard, CSC

For collars and cuffs, made in 3 to
5 rows of beautiful Val. laces, shown
In cream, white and ecru. A yard,
S0G. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Discontinued Package
Lines, One-Half Price

Package lines including cnildren's
dresses. scarfs, curtains, beispreads,
gees, etc, specially priced at Just
ONE-HALF. Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

A hlgh-grade manufacturers sample line o
beautiful head bandeaux. Made of beautiful
silks, nets, laces. trimmed with metallic cloth
fur and fancy ribbons. Bandeaux that would
sell in regular way at $1.59 to $1,000. While
quantity lasts, soc to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

slipover style sweater coats in a
broken line of plain colors or color
combinations, made with large shawl
collar and two pockets; 90 per cent.
wool fabric, special for Pettis Finals,
each, 1895. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Wornen's Chiffon
Silk Hosiery

Very sheer and with Isle
garter hens, double heel and toe
Black. gunmetal and otter. A
pair, $3.50.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

A 500 Jar Of tissue cream or
astringent cream and a double
vanity containing powder and rouge.
Very special, both for 60e.
Street hoor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Children's Hosiery

Children's hose with double
knees, in mercerized and heavy
ribbed cotton. Regular Csc and
35c stockings, special in an as
sortment Of sizes; pair. 1SS.
Street door.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
Shocking Exposure PROMISED


Washington. - Revelations which
twill shock the conscience Of the cOun-
try were promised by Maj. Gen. Adel-
bert Cronkhite. war commander of the
Eightieth division, In his first public
statement regarding the circumstances
surrounding his recent enforced retire
ment from the active roll of the army.
Repeating his charge that he was
taken out of active service because of
the attention he was giving to the In
-vestigation of the death of his son,
Mai. Alexander p. Cronkhite. myster-
iously killed in 1913 at Camp Lewis,
Wash. the general asserted that in
what he had done he was only per
forming the duty to which | was as
signed by the president" He had been
given no opportunity, he added. to
place the true facts before the author
tiles, and contrary to established regu-
lations, had been denied the right even
of appearing before a retiring board.
1.-The facts in this whole unfortunate
affair. when they come to light" he
said, twill shock the conscience of the
country and unless something happens
to me. they surely will come to light"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
Low Canal Bates Hurt Middle West

Chicago.--Lower freight rates to the
Pacific coast via the Panama canal
threaten to force many middle western
concerns to move to the Atlantic coast
o. quit business. according to n state
ment issued recently by r.. NJ. Calkins.
vice president of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway.
To explain the seriousness OF the
situation confronting middle western
shippers. Mr.. Calkins cited one case
where n Wisconsin company shipped 10
carloads of their product TO the Pacific
coast by way OF Philadelphia and
saved $500 under the railway rates
from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
Industries in Chicago and the cen
trail states are being ruined, actually
forced out of business by Atlantic sea
board manufacturers water adyan-
tages.' his statement declared
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
WOULD END ENTENTE
Prime Minister Bonar Law Believes
There is No Danger Of War
In Near East

Observation-Disclosures has reassem-
bled, with questions Of gravest import
facing it for future action. Premier
Bonar Law touched on two OF these,
the neal east and he Ruhr, the first
Involving relations with Turkey and
the whole Mosfem word and the sec
ond having a close bearing on the exist
Ing relations between France and
Great Britain. j
There has been much discussion as
to whether the British troops would be
withdrawn from tire RhInelaHd. The
premier said he hoped it would be
possible TO retain the troops there, but
to a large extent that would depend
on France and Germany, either Of
whom could make their retention In
German territory impossible.
Withdrawal of the British troops
from the Rhine. Mr.. Bonar Law de-
clared, would be a great misfortune
for that would mean the end of the
entente.
The prime minister expressed the be-
lief that there wasN no danger OF war
In the near east, although the Turks
were probably counting upon "our
supposed war WEAKNESS"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
PASSENGER TRAIN AND
ROTARY ENGINE COLLIDE

Lewistown. Mont.-The Milwaukee
passenger train between here and Har-
lowton, coming this way, collided with
a rotary snow pillow that had preceded
It. The collision occurred nea Judith
Gap. The pilots of both engines were
broken off. one of the engineers was
somewhat injured and several passen-
gers were badly bruised. most of these
being In the caboose. The reports first
reaching this city indicated that the
accident was a very serious one, but
reports were to the contrary. The
engineer first reported as in a bad way
was able TO handle his engine all right
and bring 1t In. The company expects
10 have the road completely open be-
tween here and Harlowton In the near
The trains are now all dug out
of the snow except a freight located
near Okla.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
PASS DEBT FUNDING PACT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS approx
al Of the British funding settlement
virtually was completed when the SEN
ate passed the house funding bill. The
vote was 20 to Is.
The bill was returned to the house
for adjustment of amendments not re-
latlng to the plan for funding the Brit
ish debt of s4,G04.000,000 over a term
of 62 years at reduced interest. but
providing that settlements With other
debtor nations must have the approval
of congress instead of the president.
The opposition consisted of four Re
puhlicans and nine Democrats.
TIE vote was not reached until after
a continuous session of eight hours and
a total of four days of debate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
TWENTY INMATES DIE
IN INSANE HOSPITAL FIRE

New York.-Twenty inmates of the
Manhattan state hospital for the In
sane on Wards island In the East river
were burned to death in n fire which
swept the west wing of the building,
MS were three attendants who calmly
died that - others might be saved.
The immediate cause Of the fire is
thought TO have been a blast set by
dredgers In Hellgate the night before.
IT rocked the building. terrifying the
inmates, who were Gained down by ut
tendants. Hospital authorities who
.cushed TO the building after the fire
was discovered. advanced the theory
that the explosion had caused a break
In the insulation of electric wires,
which started the blaze.
The 90 patients imprisoned In ward
43. on the third floor, where the fire
took It's toll, were described rs "violent
Observation-Disclosures men. any n of
whom might suddenly have turned
murderously upon his rescuers."
But so cody did the attendants work,
that only In n half dozen cases at the
most were there Instances of struggles
against, or attacks on the attendants
md flremen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
ROY BANDIT GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE
Jury Returns Verdict After % Hours:
Six Ballots Taken; Life Inn
p~rIsonment

L~ewistowif, Mont.-The jury In the
case OF Newton l.. Jackson. charged
with the murder Of Allison Mccain In
connection with the Roy bank robbery
on June 10. brought in a verdict OF
guilty Of murder I'm the first degree.
fixing the penafty AT life Imprlson-
ment.
The jury stood at first, 8 for 0 n
viction and 4 for acqulttal. six ballots
being taken during the 20 hours the
jury remained out.
The trial of Charles Jarrett. code
PENDANT, has beer set for February 20.
On June 10, shortly before "A O'Clock
in the afternoon. a masked man en-
tered the First National bank Of Roy.
Mont, and covering Cashier Fred Ste
with a gun, forced him into n
vault and locked him In. Another man
entered and the two got awaEwfth
around $3.50 In money. They had an
automobile standing near the bank,
and, entering It. sped away.
Stevens was Immediately released by
once formed a citizens posse and
after the fugitive car After
I chase OF nearly 40 miles. the fugitives
we're cornered In the Grass Range
country. Rifle shots were exchanged
md Mccain. n member of the posse.
vHs shot IN the shoulder. He died in
following.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
FEDERAL AID To
FARMER IS NEED
AGRICULTURE BASIS OF WHOLE
SITUATION ASSERT
sTABILiZERs
SENATE PASSES FUNDING DEBT
Measure Now Goes TO Conference TO
Iron Out Matters Of Two Upper
Amendments; Senate Vote
Was 20 to 10

Billings.-The first business of the
federal government should be to take
steps to stabilize agriculture, maintain
the prices of farm products at a level
to permit of farming at a profit, for
agriculture is the foundation of the
nations economic and business life,
and when IL crumbles. the whole SUPER
structure comes tumbling down. Any
measures the government might take
TO stabilize agriculture would be for
the benefit of the whole people.
These were the principal ideas pre-
scented and discussed by the first
speakers before the Northwest Stabil=
ization congress which convened for
a two-day session in Billings, Feb. 49,
Dean James NJ. Hamilton of the Mon
tana State college was the principal
speaker at the opening session, and he
set forth his arguments graphically,
with the aid of charts and graphs
based on government statistics.
Dean Hamilton's chart showed that
the farmer has been completely de-
flated. II was shown that the average
cost of the things the farmer has TO
buy is about 1917. while the price his
priducts bring remains on the 1000
level. -
Chester G. Davis, state eommi sioner
of agriculture, who was scheduled for
address at the opening session, was
not present, having been delayed by
a late train. V. Fl. Hlmsl of the Mon
fopa Cfafa PonEarc, ocoocio tfcn aIco.
was listed as a speaker. hut he was
in attendance, probably for the
same reason. "Uncle Sam" Hampton
and other prominent speakers were
present.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
Poles Invade LIthuanla

Parls.-A dispatch to the French lie,
CATION, which was dated mt Kovno
says: polish regular troops Of all
arms, after the occupancy of the neu-
trail zone In the region of Orany, adj
vanced into Lithuanian territory and
attacked the Lithuanian troops Doz-
ems were killed and hundreds wound
ed. The Lithuanian government has
telegraphed the league OF nations re
porting the facts and asking IL to take
necessary steps to prevent an extern
sion of the conflict
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
Hastrop. La. Victims Live, Report

Idaho Falls. Characterization that
Watt Daniel and T. +. Richard, the
two men whose supposed bodies were
removed from Lake La Fourche, near
Bastrop, Ia, recently, are alive and at
the present are in New Orleans, was
made here at an open meeting of the
Idaho Falls chapter of the Ku Klux
Klun by n man introduced as "Dr.
Lew Burger, of New York City, Off
cial spokesman of the invisible empire,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klnn."
The bodies found in Lake La Fourche
were placed there by medical students
from n New Orleans college and were
not those of Watt Daniel and I. f.
Richard. as claimed, according TO Bur
ger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
MISSING Vessel Found

Seattle. - The steamship, Tuscan
Prince whereabouts and fate
were unknown for several days, was
found at Village point. Vancouver
island. a wreck. but with all 43 on
board alive, Word Of the discovery of
the Tuscan Prince, for which dozens
of craft have been searching since she
flashed we are going to drown was
received here in dispatches from the
coast guard cutter, Snohomish. The
Snohomish took off all of the crew Of
43 men. =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
nRalalnun Money In Jail

Portland, Ore.=Activities of coun-
terfeiters who have been raising"
notes In the corridors of the Multi
nomah county Jail, are under investi-
CATION by government authorities, ac-
cordlng to revelations made recently
by secret service operatives.
Two 81 bills, raised to So denomina-
tions. both of which were found In the
possession of prisoners, are In the
hands of authorities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22

sheridan, Wyo.-Eric JohlSe. former
employe of the Burlington here, and
alleged 10 have been the victim of per
secutlons at the hands of unknown as
sailants here last fall. has been par
TALLY identified ms an accessory to the
100000 mint robbery at Denver, &C
cordlng to word received from the
Denver police department.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
Deem Snow stops G. N. Service

BiIlIngs.=Due to a now blockade
near Broadview on Feb. IL, Great
Northern trains Nos. AZ and "A were
forcedNto return to their starting
points. Number. 43 left Billings at the
usual time but was forced to turn back
upon reaching Broadvdew on account
OF the snow. Number A left Great
Falls. but, according TO word received
here. was turned back at Moccasin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
German Imports Drop

MISUNDERSTANDING estimates
from German government sources, just
made public by the department of COM
merce. Indicate German imports for
December to be approximately 1870.
900 metric tons, compared with 4.a60.t
900 metric tons for November. The
decrease Is attributed to smaller I'm.
ports of coal. coke, ignite, mineral oils
and food products.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
ssan-ooo Church Burns

Atlanta, Ga.-The Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal church, n Of the
largest negro church edisices in the
south, was totally destroyed by f;~e
here. The church was completed
about three months 9 and was val
ued at approximately 100000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22

New York.-The sugar market was
electrified on Feb. Is by a general buy
ing movement founded on reduced crop
estimates figured by a Cuban house,
which carried futures up 100 points,
the maximum daily f1uctuation permit
ted on the floor of the New York
coffee and sugar exchange
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-22
on Advances win Continue

ponca City, okla-A continuation
for several months of the upward
trend Of prices for crude oil has been
predicted by c. c. Osborn, head Of the
economies department of the Maryland
OIL company.