davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-02

AT 1870 7. M. Board re-as.cnlb--
ed, all members present. McetinG
'alled TO order by the Chairman.
'ollowing claims were allowed.
General Fund
, O. Peraut, supplies Sl4.2J, Far
lers State Bank, in payment Of
light Draft for Crates for rurn-
&c. A. n. Palmer, supplies S6.23,
raymond Shroll, Clerk hire, $76.5O
ii. A. j. Hennings, Services for
'ounty Pauper, $500, j. HI. Fry
ergcr, supplies, S10.57, Will A.
leach, supplies, S39.77, A. G. Gran
ger, premium on County Treasurer
3ond for two years, $4,000. Mitch
I'll Publishing Co, supplies, *2O2.l4,
Hadoka Press, supplies, Sl25.75. V.
L. Cummings, Stamps, $3.50. Cot
tonwood Mere. Go, supplies for Co.
Paupers, $54.89, State Bonding Dep
premium on County official Bonds,
SiG2.50, Jas. a. Smith. coal S48.35,
Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Co. one
Casing, $500, Nipple Printing Co,
Continued on paget hrec--
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-02

Hercules Pencils, l5c, at the
Press office.
Five and ten cent composition
books at the Press Office.
Mrs. Irene Crane of Rap..l City,
is visiting her parents. Nj. and
Mrs. c. A. Craven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

Notes Of OAK Lodge /. 0. o. f.
The degree staff of Philos lodge No.
81, Westernport, Nd, will visit Oak
lodge on the evening of November II
and confer the degrees. A large at
tendance is expected and all candi-
dates are urged to be present at this
time.
Brother c. W. Shipley, who is in a
hospital in Baltimore for an opera
ton, is reported as doing fine and
expects to return home in q short
time.
Brother W. C. Beckman, who has
been i'll for some time, is improving
and we trust will soon be enjoying the
best of health.
Work on the l. 0. O. F. Home at
Frederick is progressing rapidly. a
part of the buildings are now under
roof. 1t is the desire Of the builders
to get the entire group of buildings
Inder roof before winter begins so
that the work may be continued dur
ing the cold months. Some of the
members of Oak lodge have thus far
failed to make contribution to this
worthy cause. 1t is hoped that each
member Of the lodge will contribute
something.
On the evenings Of November eth
and 18th the Iniatory degree will be
conferred. All who have been elected
to membership will make arrange
ments to be present at this time so
that they may be ready for the other
degrees on the evening of November
18th.
Those who have been attending the
lodge during the past few weeks have
become very much interested in the
series Of base ball games now being
played by the members of the lodge
The standing Of the teams up to Octo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
FORD MOTOR NO. S,5OO,OOO
Completed at Highland Park on
October 4th.

advertisement authorized by f. S.
Evans, Oakland, Md, and Motor
Service Company. Grantsville, Nd,
authorized Ford Agents for Garrett
County, Md
Ford Motor No. 8,5OO,OOO went off
the assembly line at the Ford Motor
Company's plant in Highland Park
on October 4, it is announced. The
last half million motors were pro-
duced in seven days less than three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
months, for Motor No. 100000 went
out July II, this year.

One factory of the Ford Motor
Company, located at Worthwhile, Mich,
near Detroit, is devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of valves for Ford
Model T motors and for Fordson Trac
tor motors. The plant employs $50
men working in three eight-hour
shifts and turns out $4,000 Ford mo-
tor valves and 10000 Fordson valves
daily. Since it was opened in March,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

Demand for ammonium sulphate
for fertilizer is growing rapidly. Dur
ing five months nearly 1000 tons of it
were shipped from the River Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor Company to
all parts of the United States. 1t is
by-product of coke, carries from 20
to q per cent available nitrogen and
is known as one of the worlds best
commercial carriers of that element.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

The schedule Tor November 7th is
as follows: Detroit VS.. Philadelphia;
Chicago VS.. Boston; Cleveland VS.. New
York; st. Louis VS.. Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Simpson, near New Germany, on
Sunday, October 28th, a family re-
union was held at which there was
present the sons and daughters of the
couple as well as large number of
friends and more distant relatives.
A bountiful dinner was served. On
Saturday evening preceding a party
was given in honor Of Miss Elmeda
Simpson, who will soon go to Park
ersburg, West Va, to enter a business
school at which a large crowd Of the
younger folks Of the community we're
present,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

1920. the Worthwhile plant has pro
duced more than 4400O,000 valves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
Ia 2fst are as follow:

The schedule for Nov. 18th is New
York VS.. Cincinnati, Chicago VS.. St.
Louis; Pittsburgh VS.. Boston; Brook
lNn VS.. Philadclnhia-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08
WHAT IS A DEMOCRAT?

The Democratic national committee
announces that it is collecting a 1924
Victory Fund"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-08

Entered at the Postoffice in Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
CONDEMNATION
ACTION FEB 6
All But 10 of 22 Property
Owners Have Settled With
Central Railroad
FOR CROSSING END
Commission to Hear Pleas in
Three Days-Property
Already Turned Over

All but ten OF the twenty-five
property holders, who are affected
by the grade crossing elimination
through this city, have settled with
the railroad companies and turned
over their property to the railroads,
according to information obtained
today from Andrew J. Wight, of the
law firm of Wight, Wight & Golen-
book. who represents the interests
of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
The ten property owners on whose
property condemnation proceedings
are pending, will be given hearings
in the city hall here beginning Feb
ruary 6. The hearings will continue
for three days. as follows: Four on
February 6, three on February and
three ON February 9. The entire
condemnation commission will pre-
side at the hearings which are sched-
uled to start at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
AT the hearings the Central rail-
road will be represented by William
A. Barkalow and Andrew J. Wight,
and the Lehigh Valley by Adrian
Lyon. 1t is expected that the various
property holders will be represented
by their respective attorneys.
A meeting of the commissioners
was held in New Brunswick on Mon
day in the office of Frederick Weig-
e1, at which time they organized ac-
cording to law. The oath of office
was administered by Russell E. Wat
son. Mr.. Weigel was selected as
chairman. Besides Mr.. Weigel the
commission consists of James A.
O'Connell and John M. O'Toole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
j. s. SOLDIERS
U|FTHERH|NE
Americans Withdrawn Today
Ending U. S. Military Par
ticipation in Occupied Area

EHRENBREITSTE Jan. "a
(By The Associated Press) The
American troops were withdrawn
from the Rhine today. ending Amer
lean military participation in the oc-
cupatonal area.
The withdrawal was signalized by
the hauling down at noon of the
Stars and Stripes from the castle of
of Ehrenbreitstein, which has been
the American military headquarters
since the beginning of the occupa-
ton, Meanwhile the first trains with
members of the expeditionary 4orce
were leaving Coblenz for Antwerp to
board the transport st. Mihiel' which
will take them back to the United
States.
The flag came floating gently down
from the staff on the picturesque
castle walls overlooking the Rhine.
as the signal was given for striking
the colors. Not a shot was tired IN
salute, for it was not martial oc-
casion. There were many moist
eyes among the Americans who
watched the spectacle and their
longtime associates among the al
lied forces in the region. The Brlt-
ish and Belgian high commissioners
for the Rhineland kept their word
and remained away, because they
could not bear to witness the low
ering of the flag that meant the
breaking of so many ties.
Inside the fort at the. same time
there was taken from the white
washed walls the portrait of Wash
ington the Americans had hung
there on their coming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

MUST Be PAID
GoIdberger Warns Aldermen
He Will Use Mandamus
To Force Payment

Former City Attorney Leo Gold
berger has served notice on the
Board of Aldermen, through City
Clerk Philip p. Costello, and City
Comptroller Edward j. Dalton that
failure on the part of the city to pay
Collector of Revenue Joseph E..
Hornsby will result in mandamus
proceedings being started at once to
force the payment of the amounts
due the collector from time to time.
The letter, written by Mr.. Gold
berger yesterday, reads as follows:
January %, 1928.
edward j. Dalton. City Comp
troller, and the Board of Alder
men, City of Perth Amboy.
Gentlemen:
1T has come to my notice that it
is your intention not to pay Joseph
j; Hornsby, the collector of revenue,
the salary to which he is entitled.
'HThis is to advise you that un-
less he is paid mis- salary at the time
the same becomes due under the or
dinance, L shall immediately pro-
ceed with mandamus proceedings in
the supreme court, which, of course,
means addition. expense to the city.
81 will brook no delay. Take no
tice thereof and act accordingly.
Respectfully yours,
"(Signed) LEO GOLDBERGER."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
New Rarifdn River
Bridge Plans Have
Federal Approval

sey State Highway Commission and
Clarence w. Hudson, the states con-
sulting engineer for the bridge.
The cost of the bridge is to De di-
vided $3.50 by the state and the
federal government under the act
providing for federal aid to building
of post roads in the states.
The plans, drawn UP by Mr.. Hud-
sen, appear satisfactory in every re-
spect, Director Mcdonald said, and
may be proceeded with at any time,
with the assurance that the govern
ment's $1,500,000 contribution will
be available whenever needed.
About sixty-eight per cent of the
present traffic on the Raritan will be
able to pass without opening the
draw in the new bridge. Mr.. Nc"
Donald asserted, which will be dis
tinct advantage of the present wood
en- bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

where they found the car, the fror3
of which was spattered with blood
and human hair clinging to it. The
right front mudguard and right nghs
were bent and the glass in III giafs
broken.
The broken light, which contained
a pear from the lunch of one Of the
men, was taken from the car. In
bed in the hotel Ripley was arrested.
He was taken to the Office Of City
Physician j. V. Smith in this city
and according to the police the phy
sician said that the man was under
the influence C liquor.
At local headquarters Ripley was
booked by Acting Lieutenant George
Kozusko on a manslaughter charge
preferred by Officer William Seiboth.
He was held at headquarters over
night and taken before Recorder
Harold E. Pickersgill this morning
The charge was made known ana
the hotel owner was again ordered
confined until he could be taken to
New Brunswick to furnish bail be-
fore Judge DAILY.
The Ripley automobile was turned
over by County Detective William
Fitzpatrick TO the Woodbridge po-
lice. A board about six feet in length
was stuck under the car. probably
l.
the porch in Sewlren. The radiator
of the car was still warm when the
police arrived at the garage. The IL
cense number OF the Ripley car as
n. J. las, ,427.
Statements Taken
Thomas Cattano, of a6I Taystts
street. who came with Ripley froxa
the Woodbridge hotel to this city
early last night, driving the Ripley
car. was taken to headquarters early
this morning and d statement taken
from him by Sergeant John Larson.
County Detective Fitzpatrick and
officers Ciooney and Seiboth. Officer
Seiboth also secured a statenenE
from Mrs. T. Sinatra, OF 909 stats
street, the woman who screamed at
the time of the accident.
The Cattano statement tells q
the refusal of Ripley to aE
low Cattano to drive the cab
back to woodbridge. A stateA
ment from Ripley told of drinks had
in Elizabeth yesterday afternoon, hiA
own place last night and in the
Ward saloon here. Ripley in hiA
statement claims not to rememhe&
anything that happened from tha
time he left Wards until he was ara
rested.
144s morning hALu Was AEEGS&S4
by Officers Seiboth and koyen on q
charge of violating the prohibition
law and ne was held in $1,000 ban
to await the action of the grand jurys
Carteret and woodbridge poiicS
were notified by Lieutenant Jensem
to be on the lookout for the car iTns
mediately after the accident. Thessa
departments were asked to stop an
cars and look for blood stains.
Lieutenant Jensen would like ID
know who the party is that furniEh@
ed the tip mainly responsible for
solving the case.
The dead man is survived BY
widow and six children. Funeral ar
rangements are being made.
Ripley has been proprietor of tfe
woodbridge hotel for the past three
years, according to his statement TO
the local police.
Ripley was taken to New Bruns-
wick and lodged in Jail. 1t is e1
pected he will be hailed before Judge
Peter f. DAILY before the end Of the
day and the necessary $4,000 bail
asked. Richardson and Lyons have
been retained to represent him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
|0LD ALL eyed DRUNKEN AUTO Driver
FOR KILLING ONE AND INJURING TWO
LATEST Developments
IN RUHR OCCUPATION
(By The Associated Press.)


Interest in the Ruhr valley
venture of the French centers
today in the trial at Mayence of
Fritz Thyssen and his fellow
German industrialists accused of
disobeying Franco-Belgian or
ders for coal deliveries.
1t was thought probable the
magnates would be let off with
fines Judging by the prosecutor
snsition of this method of pun
s.iment in his summing UP.
) The Germans were said to be
Ready to utilize to the utmost a
fevere sentence by the Mayence
court as a stimulus to the Suhr
workers to make the railroad
strike effective and thus shortly
tie up the mines. * milder sem
tence would not modify the pol
icy of stubborn resistance, it was
declared.
Not more than 10000 out of
the $4,000 Ruhr workers were
out at noon today, according to
Ruhr valley reports. Berlin an
nounced the SHINES and Thys-
sen property strikers, after a
protest of twenty-four hours.
had returned to work to pro-
duce coal for unoccupied Ger
many.
The American troops were
withdrawn from the Rhine to-
day. The Stars and Stripes were
hauled down from Ehrenbreit-
stein at noon and the trains be-
gan leaving the Coblenz bridge
head with American contingents
for Antwerp to board a trans
port for home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

-Benydk, a mach1nlSt IN the Snelt-
ing plant, where he has been en-
ployed for the past nineteen years,
was on his way to the plant to start
work at IL o'clock. ana it is said he
was accompanied by Macy who is
employed at the lead works. About
400 feet away, Sokoloski. a helper of
Benyak, also was headed for the
smelling plant.
The automobile, it is said. came up
State street ann waS bound in the
direction of woodbridge. Benyak,
it is believed, was struck and driven
about twenty feet against the curb.
A large hole in the back of his head
accounts for his instant death. His
companion also is believed to have
been thrown TO the. ground and
bruised, but suffered more from
shock than anything else, as a re-
suit of the rapid manner in which
his conversation with Benyak was
cut off.
It is believed Nagy called to other
men ahead, but the warning was not
fast enough to enable Sokoloski TO
get entirely out of the path of the
automobile. He is suffering from a
bruised shoulder and an x-ray win
be taken at the hospital today to
learn the extent Of his injuries.
Officer William Seiboth was
walking down State street in the Vi
cinity of Pulaski avenue when he
heard the initial crash and the
scream Of woman. At the same
time Lieutenant Andrew Jensen re-
ceived a report at headquarters
from Joseph Gadek. OF State street,
and the investigation of the poEce
started
The first officer on the scene, Of
ffcer Seiboth found Benyak lying
near the curb and the officers re-
port is that he was dead Sokolo-
ski and Macy also were found in
the road and upon the arrival cf
Officers Charles Jorgenson and Will
liam Buchan from headquarters,
the latter men were sent to the hos
pital
Early reports at headquarters
were that a red roadster figured IN
the accident. but later a dark road
star was mentioned Sergeant John
Larson and Officer William Clooney
arrived at the scene OF the accident
and accompanied by Officer Seiboth
started in the direction of Sewaren.
Officer Michael Patten was in
charge at the scene of the accident
at this stage and from headQuar-
ters Coroner Edward Hanson was
notified OF the accident A short
time later the Benyak body was
removed to the Flynn morgue.
At various places along the road
to Woodbridge the Amboy party in
charge of Sergeant Larsen searched
foI the guilty car and at Sewaren it
was learned that the automobile had
crashed into the porch OF a corner
building.
In Woodbridge the Amboy police
were give a tip that the car wanted
vas a Nash roadster and the three
officers went to the Woodbridge
headquarters where they were Joined
by Officer Dumphy Of the Wood
bridge department
Mysterious Tip Aids
Since the arrival of the first report
Lieutenant Jensen successfully di-
rected the investigation and one call
was from a party who requested that
haste be made in taking a message.
The message was to the effect that
the desired car was in the Wood
bridge hotel garage and that the
driver, a man by the name of
Homer" was in the hotel.
From Woodbridge Sergeant Lar
son called local headquarters and,
supplied with this information. the
sergeant and officers Seiboth, Cloo-
ney and Dumphy went to the garage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
KIRKPATRICK VISITS
GOVERNOR SILzER TODAY

TRENTON, Jan. 24:-Among the
callers on Governor Silzer today
were John P. Kirkpatrick and for
mer Democratic County Chairman
Thomas H. Hagerty, both of Middle
sex. Kirkpatrick came alone and
Hagerty was accompanied by Mi
chael O'Connell.
When interviewed after leaving
the executive chamber the former
assemblyman said his visit had moth
ing to do with the Middlesex judge
ship for which he has been promi-
nently mentioned. He said that other
matters were discussed. Mr.. Hagerty
when he came out later said that he
called on the governor on matter
of a personal nature entirely foreign
to partisan affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
"At Last I Decided

Mrs Ross writes: $50 many of
my friends kept telling me to use
Blue Ribbon Butter. that one day l
decided to try it, No one else in the
family knew and when served it at
the table, you should have seen how
quickly they noticed the difference.
They all agreed it was the richest
and creamiest butter / had ever
served Try Blue Ribbon Butter
today and learn how unusually deli
cious it is. Your dealer cells it or
can set it Tor you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
Tip Given
Police Leads To Arrest
Of Woodbridge Man

One killed instantly and two others injured when -
automobile said driven high Of speed and rec
manner codd with them the vicinity of the United Lead
plant State about 10 5 o'clock last night while
their way work at the American Smelling
to stop.
The dead man George Benyak about yfour years of
5O2 Johnstone and the injured Alex Nagy thirty eig
of Warous Lane Budapest and Joseph Sokook twenty 6
293 Ridgeley street. Il
Without license number but few clues of minor mportanc
Perth Aboy police succeeded arrestng the guilty party
less than two after the crime committed The man
arrested W. Ripley, forty proprietor of the Wood
bridge Hotel charged with manslaugher He taken
Brunswick this morning furnish bail the charge
being impossible for local Judge to take bail this charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
Aided siIzer Campaign

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 24:--
Fred Stahlin, of New Brunswick,
who was appointed yesterday by
Governor Silzer as assistant to Sec
retary Fred F. Pearse, was chiefly
instrumental in organizing of vari-
Gus Silzer Democratic clubs through
out the county. and not a member
of the Silzer Glee Club as erroneous
ly reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
{ Washington Correspondent of Tho
Perth Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
plans for the new $3,000,000 bridge
across the Raritan river from Perth
Amboy to South Amboy, N. j., were
today approved by Thomas II. Nc
Donald, director of the Federal Eu-
reau of Roads.
This proposed new structure will
take the place of the present rick
ETY. old wooden bridge which COM
prises the main link for traffic over
the Raritan river between the North
Atlantic coast of New Jersey and
New York city.
Approval of the plans was given
by Mr.. Mcdonald ON behalf of the
Federal government following q con-
ference held here today with Com
missioner Wasser of the New Jer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
Bill Gets Favorable Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The
bill of Senator Norbeck, Republi-
can, North Dakota proposing an
appropriation of $250,000,000 to fur
nish credits in Europe for pur-
chase of American agricultural pro-
ducts was reported favorably today
by the senate agricultural con1-
nittee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
MISSING RUSSIAN REFUGEE
SHIPS REPORTED SAFE

MANILA, P. T., Jan. "a (By The
Associated Press) :-Wireles advices
received here this evening from Tai
wan, Formera, said that three of the
missing Russian refugee ships, en-
route to Manila from Shanghai, had
put in there short of fuel. The mes
sage added that two others were
following closely and that the re-
naming two were returning to Shan
ghai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
CARD or THANKS

The undersigned wishes to express their
for their sympathy and assistance and for
beautiful floral pieces sent during our re-
cent bereavement in the death of our dear
little son. We also wish to thank Rev
Svend Kjar for comforting words and
Undertaken Olesen for very satisfactory
services. Signed,
MR.. AND MRS. JENS W. ROHR.
e1214-1-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
COAL MINERS
SIGN To WORK
New Wage Agreement Runs
For One Year-CoverS
Three States

- NEW YORK, Jan. 24.---tBE The
Associated Press)-Bituninou coaa
operators and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America today
signed a new wage agreement run
ming for one year and covering the
tri-state competitive field of Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana. This agreement
Will be used as a standard for fix
ing wages and working conditions
throughout the rest of the bitamin-
GUS territory.
The new agreement, it was an
nouRced was virtually the same as
that which expires April l; based on
the Federal Fuel Administrations
findings in 1920. Copies were order
ed sent Immediately to President
Harding, Attorney General Daugh-
erty and John Hays Hammond,
chairman of the United States Coal
Commission.
Agreement on the new contract
was reached yesterday by a joint
subcommittee of seventeen and sub
mitted this morning to the whole
conference which has been in session
here about a week after transfer of
the parley from Chicago.
The tri-state field produces about
llil Iy-SIA peICSilt'I VI tHS HdIlOH ,
500,000,000 annual bituminous ton
mage. Signing up of the rest of the
territory was regarded as a mere
formality.
The conferees fixed January 8,
1924 as a date for reconvening to
draw up an agreement to cover the
year beginning April /, 1924.
The agreement calls for $3.50 for
eight hours for day work and
$1.oS per ton for contract miners.
The contract is for one year instead
of two, as the union had sought.