davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
'PLAM TRIBUTE
At WOODBRIDGE
Business to Cease and Memo
rial Services Will be Held in
the Different Churches

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 9:-In ac-
cordance with the proclamation is
sued by Chairman Neuberg, relative
to the observance of Friday, August
10, as a day of mourning the loss of
the late President Warren G.. Hard
ing, fitting services will be held in
the various churches in the town and
the usual business on that day will
cease, particularly between the hours
of 4 and s in the afternoon. All of
the churches In the township having
bells are requested to have the bells
tolled for one minute at 4 o'clock. An
effort has been made to reach every
church in the township but on ac-
count of vacations and many being
away from home when the word was
tent to them, this article may be
taken as a notice If the message Of
Mr.. Neuberg failed to reach any
church organization.
A union service of the local
churches will be held in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning from o to 10 o'clock. At
st. James Roman Catholic church a
memorial service will be held at 1880
A. M.
Postmaster P. A. Greiner, Of the
local office has issued a notice in
forming the people of the township
that the local post office will close
from 5 to 6 o'clock or tomorrow
afternoon as a mark of respect to
the memory of the late President.
The notice states that the post
master general has ordered that all
United States Post Offices be closed
for one hour during the services at
tendant upon the funeral at Marion.
Ohio. The burial will take place at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, and all
New Jersey Post Offices operating
on Daylight Saving Time will close
between 5 AMI 6 o'clock. Receipt
and dispatch of mails will not be
affected by this order, and mail
carriers will make their regular trips
both in the morning and afternoon.
. All amusements in the township
will be postponed and banks. stores
and all business places will suspend
for the day. while services in all To-
cal churches will hold memorial SER
vices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
SEE LABOR ALLIANCE

LONDON, Aug. 9.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-One of the most
important developments of modern
trade unionism in England is fore
Swallowed by a manifesto issued by
the Transport and General Workers
Union and the National Union of
Railwaymen which in effect signal
ICES the commencement of an all
lance between the two. This Tiil
probably be a. revival of the triple
Alliance of Labor" which came to
en- end on what is known throughout
The trade union world as "black
'7riday."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

ian clergy in America. He is an ar
dent worker for church unity and
his articles dealing with this sub
ject are largely read by Protestant
and Roman Catholic clergy alike.
While serving Hungarians he was
always instrumental in Americana
alton work. During the war he help
ed the Liberty Loan and Red Cross
drives. In his parish house English
lessons are given by him for the
H~ungarians, whom he prepares to the
examinations for citizens papers.
When examinations are held at New
Brunswick for candidates for citizen
ship. DIR. Nanassy is always there as
a witness with a few members of
his parish. Besides helping them to
be citizens he is always at their SER
vice, when they want to buy or build
their own homes and encourages
their desire Of settling at Perth Am
bog.
The local Hungarians will donate
him enough money to send him over
to Europe for a three months vaca-
ton. He will sail on Aug. p and
f udy certain manuscripts in the Bod
cyan Library of oxford and in the
- -" VI CAai'IA oSaAAl46
with Hungarian ecclesiastical mat
ters. From England he will go to
Holland. where he will lecture be-
fore theological seminaries and
clergys conferences.
At the same time he will visit his
mother. brother and sister living in
Hungary and will confer with the
head of the Reformed church of
Hungary.
He is serving every Sunday large
congregations filling up the church.
Steps were taken recently to build a
larger church for his people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
BANK PAPER RULING GIVEN

Local banks are in receipt of a
circular from the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York regarding the
maturity and interest on paper fall
ing due on Friday, August 10, which
has been declared a legal holiday
The attention of the members is call
ed to the provision by virtue of
which obligations falling due tomor-
row is extended to Monday and it
follows that interest or discount runs
to the latter day. Therefore all re-
disco Dts and advances made by the
FedNsal Reserve Bank which fall due
on August 10 unless payment Is
made before August IS. additional
discount for the days after August
10 will be charged at current ate Of
Az per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Impresslons OF Perth Amboy

A Maryland resident touring this
section in an automobile inquired
the road to the seashore and after
obtaining this information asked if
Perth Amboy is IN New Jersey. He
continued by saying that all along
the route he Travelled through this
state he did not see a trolley car and
wanted to know if the state observes
the Blue Laws every day in the week.
When told of the trolley strike the
tourist brought out that the absence
of trolley cars makes a city appear
dead" He intimated that he will
be glad when he reaches a state
where the cars are in operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
DANCE IS POSTPONED

METUCHEN, Aug. 9:-John D.
Gallagher, chairman of the enter
tainment committee Of the South Me-
tuchen Social and Civic League n
this morning that their
dance scheduled to take place to-
morrow night has been postponed
to Saturday night. Aug II. his
announcement reads: In accord
ance with a proclamation issued by
President Coolidge, designating Fri
day, August 10 as the day for spec
ial national observances of prayer
and mourning, the dance of the
South Metuchen Social and Civic
League is postponed until Saturday,
August IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
TWILIGHT CONTEST WILL
Be PLAYED TUESDAY NIGHT

The Dry Dock-Thomas All-Star
baseball clash scheduled for last
night was called off a. a late hour by
the Dry Dock management owing to
the fact that three men played with
other aggregations last night. Crow
ell, pitcher, and Let's, inf1elder, per-
formed with the South Amboy Y. M.
G. A. last night while Jimmy
O'Hagan, a former Lacquer, played
with a semi-pro outfit near Newark.
The game will be played on next
Tuesday night at Wonderland Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Plan Church Services

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 9-0ne of
the churches where tribute will be
paid to the of the late Pres
ident Warren G. Harding Is at the
Christ Episcopal church on Main
street. A service will be held there
in the morning at 1880 under the
direction OF Rev. John Foster who
will take the place OF the regular
pastor. Rev. Henry Mitchell, who Is
at present on his vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Church Adyertises Bids

Bids are asked by Rev. Basil Lip
eczki, pastor of st. John the Baptist
Greek Catholic church for the church
dwelling at the corner of Broad and
Division streets. now used as a
%parochial school. The dwelling is
% feet wide and SIS feet long and
Is to be removed TO make room for
the new church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
relenhone Offices to Close

In accordance with the proclama-
ton by the President of the United
States and the governors of New
York and New Jersey setting aside
Friday, August 10, as a day of ma
tional mourning, business and gen.
eral offices of the New York Tele-
phone Company will be closed all
day where the public service will
permit so that the employees not ac-
tually required in furnishing tele-
phone service may observe the day
as recommended in the proclama-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
Union Services to be Held

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 9:-In ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
Mayor D. C. Chase union services
will be held in the First Methodist
church at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. All are invited to attend the
services in memory of the deceased
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
BY VERY REV. ERNEST DIMNET
Canon OF the Cambria Cathedral.
France. and Professor of English at
the College Stanislas in Paris.

AA1 0OAANcS III ak
Many people, influenced by the
title of Signor Nitti's book on Peace
less Europe" are taking the bad
habit of using the word peace to
denote a paradisical state of human
affairs which has seldom, if ever.
existed.
We ought to be content with the
old meaning of the word and with
the thing itself. The men and women
who lived the years of 1914-191S
ought to think themselves pretty
comfortable in 1928.
in the meantime it ought to be
admitted that the liquidation of the
worlds difficulties. especially IN
Europe, is not easy.
1 do not believe in Germany's COL
lapse, no matter how many people
prophesy it. Russia's plight has been
much worse for fully five years, and
yet Russia does not collapse.
Still. Germany's unrest can be-
come a danger.
The same thing ought to be said
of the constant friction between Eng
land and France. People interested
in the peace of the world should
realize that the numerous rubs be-
tween the two nations recorded in
the past three years all arise from
one and the same cause which is
the following:
England-who made the financial
clauses in the treaty stringent as
they are-has now changed her mind
and thinks that her trade cannot
revive if Germany is made to pay in
full for her de~vastations.
On the other hand France realizes
and all competent economists admit
that if she has to repair the dam
ages left by the war, bankruptcy
would follow.
The only chance for what people
call peace lies in a general recon
sideration of the situation taking in
to account the needs of France which
after all is the great victim of the
war. as well as those of Germany,
England and America.
As long as advisers will repeat
to France. You have to make all
the sacrifices, we cannot afford to
make any" so long will Premier
Poincare reply that this is no way
of transacting business-and there
will be no peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Our farmer sare not ever making
enough money to buy gold bricks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09

Isn't It funny who enters beauty
contests2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-09
"What Prevents Peace
In Europe:?" Read This
By Alexander Herman
NEA Service STAFF Writer

MA SefFlce stan writer
WILLIAMSTOwN, Mass, Aug. Q:
Peace in Europe: When viii it
come? How will it be accomplish
ed2 What nation, in the meantime,
is preventing it?
Plentiful materials for a debate
are to be had here, where disting-
|uished representatives of many ma
tons are attending the third annual
Institute of Politics. But answers
to the questions seem far off.
A Frenchman ana a German-one
a distinguished clergyman, the other
a diplomat-have given their views
in these special articles One defends
France and blames England urging
a reconsideration of the Treaty of
Versailles; the other defends Ger
many and blames France. and ur-
.ges English and American pressure.
One says France cannot make more
sacrifices; the other says France is
oppressive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
CAL YIN COOLIDGE IS
TH|R1|ETH PRESIDENT

Calvin Coolidge il possibly better
equipped by experience to take up his
duties in tho White House than waa
any Of his predecessors who have been
called to that high. office by. the death
Of president. Having won for him
self in large measure the vice presi-
dental nomination by his executive
forcefulness rAs governor Of Massa-
chusetts, particularly by his attitude
in the police strike, he has kept
throughout the Harding administra-
ton in the background.
In the commonwealth Of Massachu-
sets. where he was best known and
had spent more than twenty years in
public office before he achieved ma.
tional prominence, the name of Cal
vim Coolidge was a synonym for in
dependence, rugged honesty, simple
ity of habits, courage, infexible devo-
ton to duty and the austere virtues
generally associated with pioneer
stock from which he sprang. 1t had
become synonym also for success at
the polls, for he had never been de-
feated for office and generally speak
ing in each successive election at which
he was a candidate the returns had
shown increased pluralities.
With browning recognition of his
ability, Senator Coolidge in the sec
ond year of his service in the upper
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
Essential Features Of
Self-Feeders for Hogs

Pigs that are to be fattened for mar
ket, says Arthur L. Anderson, who is
in charge Of the hog section Of the
sity farm, will make the most rapid
and economical gains If put on a self
feeder. The time required for the
hogs to reach the marketable weight
Is reduced by this system Of feeding.
Also the labor bill is cut down mate
rally.
The free choice system, or allowing
OF their own wanting, has been found
a satisfactory plan. The wants of
the pig are a good criterion of his bod
lily needs
Self-feeders vary great deal in
minor features Of construction. The
essential features. says Mr. Anderson,
are:
1. Substantial and rainproof con-
struction.
PA V-shaped hopper to insure a
constant supply available to the pigs.
3. A small opening at the base of
the hopper to control the escape of
feed, and adjustable for the various
kinds of feeds.
4. A trough from which the hogs
may eat, so constructed as to prevent
the waste Of feed.
A self-feeder having these features
of construction can be made in an or
binary farm workshop and will be
found very practicable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
SIDELIGHTS ON
PRESIDENT HARDING

Warren Harding was distinctly a
farm boy. He helped in the clearing
and cultivation of the land, and
learned to fell trees, chop wood, split
rails and plant and hoe corn. In the
winter he had chores to do before and
after school. He grew up strong of
oody and sunny of disposition. At the
lge of IA he entered Ohio Control Col
epe, a school of the academy grade,
1t Iberia, Ohio. At intervals he stop
ped school to earn money to continue
and all his vacations were devoted to
EARNING money. He cut corn, painted
barn, drove team for contractor
grading the roadbed of the Tooele &
Ohio Central railway, and taught q
district school. One summer he raised
eighteen bushels of wheat on half an
acre of ground which his father gave
aim. During this period he played an
alto horn in the Iberia brass band, but
this was for recreation rather than for
pay.
More important in its influence on
MS later career, he learned to set type
and acquired his first contact with
newspaper work. When president,
Mr.. Harding still carried as a luck
piece the printers rule which he used
when sticking type" As editor of his
college paper he showed an aptitude
and liking for journalism. Later he
purchased the Marion Star and had
many obstacles to overcome in making
the paper a success. To add to his
the editor of The Indepen-
dent, the competing daily attacked him
10 bitterly that Harding once threat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
Sketch OF President
Warren G. Hdrdinq'S Life

Warm 0amAhA Harding. twenty
nineA pseaasn& Of the United States
vas ben Nevunber z, 1895. on hil
gE1n0&AtAse's farm just outsids the
village & Bsee0ing Grove. In Morrow
co0nky. 0Aio He 'Rls aescendsd from
two pioneer Ameseca1 families. hard5
Holland DuncA On he one side and lib
erty1svins 1coteh oa the other. His
farAsr. d.. George T. Harding. Il still
. peaee1el1s physician in Marion,
O.. dalpats his advanced age Of seven
y-nlAe ysarA His mother was Phoebe
@isAAstA Dscksrsoo Harding.
NJ. HArd,ng was sslf-made man-in
the best sense Of the phrase. He
worried On his grandfather's farm and
attended the village school until he
was fourteen years old, and then he
entecod the Ohio Central college at
IBERIA He worked his way through
that inSt1tution BY cutting corn, paint
Ing his nelshborS barns and helping
on tie grading Of the roadbed of the
T. = o. c. railroad. he also played In
the village band and was editor Of the
college paper.
When he graduated from the col
lego Warren went to work in the vii
lags printing once. At the time he
was nineteen years old, his father
moved to Marion with the family and
there aided Warren financially In gain
ing control Of the Marion Star, Of
which he was publisher until after he
the Office Of president of the
United States. Already he knew how
10 sst type and to do all the other
duties Of 4 printer, and when the limo
type was introduced he learned to OPP
crate that machine. Always he car
RED as a pocket piece the printers
rule he used In those days.
The Star was his idol and he was
very proud Of 1t and of the more than
relations that existed be-
ween him and his employees. There |
vas never a strike on the paper. and !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
Silage More Profitable
Than Corn in Feed Test

The Iowa experiment station in
feeding steers found that full ration
Of silage (52 pounds) and no corn
gave larger profits than full ration
Of corn and a half ration Of silage
(27 pounds), linseed meal and alfalfa
hay being fed to both lots Of steers.
The lot that received a full ration
of shelled corn and half ration of
silage gave a profit per steer Of 1852
while the lot that received no shelled
corn and full ration of silage gave
a profit Of $23.11.
The farmers Of Iowa have been
building silos by the thousands and
in few years there will be one on
every farm In the state. The same
should be true IN Colorado.-R. W.
Clark, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09

the conference relating ~ principles
and policies to be followed in matters
concerning China.
A treaty between the nine powers
relating to Chinese customs tariff. Be
cause France refused to consider the
Limitation of land armament at the
present time, that part of the confer
ence fell through. But what it did
achieve was considered q great step
toward the attainment Of world peace.
The treaties were soon ratified by the
United States senate and the British
parliament, and the other nations fol-
lowed suit, though for long time it
was feared France would not accept
the pacts. However, President Hard
ing lived to see them ratified by the
French chamber and senate
Favored Entering World Court.
Mr.. Harding had not been long In
the White House before 1t appeared
that he did not favor entire isolation
Of the United States from European
affairs, but believed this country
would have to do its part in the res
tOratfon OF Europe to peace and sta
bflity. This feeling became more evil
dent early In 1928 when he proposed
that America should accept member
ship In the International Court of JUS
tice which had been founded under
the auspices Of the League of Nations
The President was as insistent as ever,
that this country should keep out Of
the league, but believed the court was
or would be Independent of the greater
Against the advice of
some leaders Of his party, he reiterated
this advice on several occasions, and
his plan formed the subject of some
Of his addresses on his last and fatal
trip through the West. He did not
think It would split his party, and
boldly continued to advocate 1t. Not
this. 1t was assumed to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
FIRTH

Observation-Disclosures

1NCCAtCU Au8oDs
Mrs. Laura Jacobs of Blackf0ot
has been spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Barton.
Luther League was held at the
home of Miss Mabel Christensen FRI
day evening.
F. M. Hurdle of Shelley was IN
Firth on business Thursday.
The William SOderman family
have returned from YetloWstone
Park, where they spent . few days.
Miss Emma Brewington spent her
vacation at Hiese and in Kelley
Canyon.
Mrs. NJ. H. Shirley and daughters
Margaret and Virginia motored to
Blackfoot Friday.
Joe Johnson. who is attending the
Pocatello Tech, was injured while
playing baseball and was. unable to
come home for the weekend.
Thursday was mothers and daugh-
tesr day At Basalt. A program and
games were enjoyed and later re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Brewington
motored to Idaho Falls Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
Indigestion in Horses
Result of Poor Feeding

Digestive troubles In the horse are
often the result Of intudieious feeding
and watering. especially during the hot
summer months when The horse II do
Ing q full quota Of work. II must be
remembered that II the horss L. tired
out and exhausted his stomach and
other internal organs are In the same
condition and are net In At state to
start to do their WORK, which u the
proper digsstioa and asstnilation Of
| the food taken in By the animal II the
stom.c IL unable to perform its work
IN q normal manner and . large feed
Of oats 10 given It can easily be under
stood that the results are apt to be die
astrous and lead to severe COLES which
often have q fatal ending Many COLES
arc due to feeding Immediately the
horse comes In from hard spell OF
work and when he Il heated and tired
out. Being hungry, he starts in to eat
rapidly, with the result that the ston-
ach becomes overloaded and unable to
handle the food In Z short time the
horse shows signs of pain and restless
ness and the farmer has on his hands
Q very sick animal. II the horse 10 ex-
hausted, allow him only q mouthful Of
water and feed a sloppy bran mash,
which IL easy Of digestion, but the oats
and hay must be withheld until tho
animal IL cooled and been well rubbed
down. BY that Time under the influ-
ence Of the bran mash, the stomach
will have recovered its tone and be In
a at state to digest the regular rations.
Indigestion In colts may result from
the irritation Of teething. from the re-
moval Of the dam at too early an age,
or sucking when the dam 10 heated or
has been too long a time parted from
the foal. In older animals Indigestion
may be due to defective teeth, debility
of the stomach; improper and irregular
feeding are also common causes. Indi-
gestion with engagement arises from
ravenous eating, filing the stomach to
nm excessive degree.
In ordinary cases of chronic indiges-
ton first examine the teeth, and re-
them; next carefully consider the diet
the horse Is fed, and see that 1t Is mod
crate In quantity, nutritious and Of
fered at regular intervals, and when
these are done 1t will be time to think
Of medicines.
Generally, It will be advisable to give
4 mild purge OF oil with ginger, fol-
owed by tonic made of bicarbonate
If soda and powdered gentian, each
lalf an ounce, and powdered nux vomi-
"A, 20 grains, given as dose twice
lay.