davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05
One Killed; EIoht injured

Baltimore. Md.-One man was killed,
eight were Injured and flremen and
police are e~ndeavoring to locate the
body OF n tenth man believed buried.
when the side Of an excavation for the
new colored high school caved In sud
denly. The dead a Is Melvin q.
Young. %. timekeeper OF n gang of
laborers who were Mt work In the cx-
cavatIon. The injured are negroes.
, 1923-09-05
MASSACRE BY GREEKS
INFlAMES ROMAN IRE

Rome.-It is officially announced
that the entire Italian mission as
signed to the work of establishing the
Albanian-Gre frontiers has been
massacred by Greeks. A semi-official
note says that the Italian government
already has taken he severe measures
that the extraordinary gravity of the
situation warrants. Intense excite
ment has been created here over the
incident.
, 1923-09-05
Plain Tailor-M for
Fall and Winter Wea,

The fall n winter seasons OF 1924
VIII witness a gain In production n
distribution OF plain and semiplain
dress goods.
with the heads, backs and busts Of
women everywhere decorated with EN-.
broidery, II seems to be a logical con.
clusion that tho smart set will ba
driven to the other extreme, VIZ. plain
tnilor.mndes. II they wish to nppear
as being distinctively dressed.
In the exclusive New York shoppine
district n notes coat dresses mode
from navy blue worsted twilIs ana
bearing all the earmarks of n skilled
ladies' tailor.-Dry Goods Economist.
, 1923-09-05
Seattle Cars Now Pay

Seattle, Wash.-Seattle's municipal
street car system, which lost between
$1,000 and 5000 per day while oper-
ating under a 5-cent fare, armed n
net profit Of $14.O11.22 during July
under 1O-cent. three-rides-for-a-
quarter fare according to figures SUBJ
mltted to the city government by the
railway accounting department.
, 1923-09-05
French Exaeuatino Turkey

Paris.-Arrangements for the with
drawals Of French troops OF occupa-
tion In Constantinople In consequence
OF Turkeys ratification of the treaty
OF Lausanne are now under way. The
first detachment is expected to arrive
ut Marseilles about September 10.
, 1923-09-05
little Exa" Dead at 60

Slough. Englnnd.-Letty Lind. act
ress and dancer. ls dead here Mt the
age OF 20. She began her career ms
Little Eva with n provincial "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company.
, 1923-09-05
Furnishings of Homes
Civilizations Register

when you step into n tasteful. mod
crateiy furnished room. do you realize,
w In n small degree, what n factor
the furnishing OF your home is In the
whole scheme OF modern civilization
The manufacturer and furniture
dealer have Ms plain and manifest q
duty In educating the homb-msker In
, 1923-09-05

Ribbon on Printed Froeka
A smart designer Is making coIorful
sports hats Of coarsely woven fabrics
with narrow belts to match, to be
worn with white sports costumes.
, 1923-09-05

London.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Rome says
Premier Mussolini has instructed the
italian minister in Athens to demand
from the Greek government the fullest
%reparation and n prompt apology for
h assassination of members of the
italian boundary mission. The premier
also requested the apprehension and
punishment of the assassins.
, 1923-09-05
W. v. superintendent Dies

New York.-word was received here
Of the death In Troy, N. Y. OF Gardner
Irving. general superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
, 1923-09-05
Wolfe Dresser.

Drawn work and ine tucking ap-
pear a the decoration Of simple
dresses Of wolfe made entirely BIZ hand
, 1923-05-11

NFnM
urv co.onarata In consrmma.,.
- the below ro,od n~ona
si,ior.
Tho sec,,r,,r and do,,,t,r 20
mvor,i,r North q south pau.oad
righ,-of.yav from a noint On tbs chi.
80 e Nortbxvestern R.iI,vov ON.
go. r,in line said MONT h. y,rr 81.
cd heen tentativelv se,ected ~ M
IaSe and the BOARD throuyh tha
Town of Mills TO the North pIatta
,s,.ar thonca 70 a noint da.ig,otad a.
no vest end Of the s~o-caIied "carev
Tract"
. Tho nurch.se for Tho railroad
oomnanv ~ the entire Carey Tract
romnrIsInr anproximateIv aftvtyo
f5q1 acres
Securing "A r,gbt-of.vvav % Tho
sontb NJ or tbrouch- at a noirt desIr.
n,tad on man the aost and ~ tha
tanL farm of The Midwest and stand.
81 On comn,nie. soid tart, CO..,
being the tank farm ON the south
.tso 81 the Chicago &. N-ortb-esterr
RAILWAY companv's rieht.of.wav i'm.
, 1923-05-11
HASKELL ACCEPTS PROPOSITION
SUBMITTED FOR NEW RAILROAD

, street to be extended from its present
western terminus on OAK street
through to Walnut street. The north
line of this street TO be the south
boundary line of the land TO be given
to the railroad company, and said
street to be open TO the public for all
purposes.
g. Such additional cash bonus as
can be raised by popular subscription
or otherwise.
The above proposition to be subject
to the following conditions:
/. II the railroad is built on to the
south from Casper all its trains viii
move into and out of Casper. At the
time of the railroads completion to
Casper and at such time thereafter
ms said railroad may be constructed
on to the south the railroad company
shall maintain terminal facilities at.
upon or adjacent to the lands herein.
above described to be secured for
those purposes.
2 The fifty-two acre tract to be
given the railroad company, known
by both parties as the Carey Tract,
shall not be used for lease, rental.
warehouse or other similar CONNER
cial purposes but sha be used exclu-
sively for trackage. yardage. shops,
roundhouse or other strictly railroad
facilities.
This recommendation to the Cham
Der of Commerce membership and
entire citizenship of Casper for the
contamination of the above proposl-
ton is made because of the mutual
benefits to be derived therefrom, and
is in consideration Of and on the con-
dition that said North & South Rail
road shall be constructed to the east
side of the said North Platte river.
and that said land and other con-
tributions herein provided for shall
not be delivered over by the trustee
in whose name all subscriptions
either OF land or money shall remain
until said railroad shall be SO con-
structed to the said east side of said
North Platte river, provided, hat any
such conveyance to said railroad COM
pany shall be made with the express
condition. that in the event hat said
land SO conveyed to said railroad
company shall at any time cease to
be used for railroad purposes. 1. e..
for freight and passenger train pur-
Bce1o oNoe Nhch oha "a oaeh oNtAep IL
Of such land so conveyed to said rail-
road company shall revert to and re-
invest in said trustee for the use and
benefit of the contributors to the fund
Tor said railroad purposes as herein
set forth.
We respectfully ask Governor Has
kell and his associates to accept this
proposition to which we have devoted
our time and energies as evidence of
our sincere desire and effort TO
cooperate with him in the building
of the North & South Railroad. and
of our appreciation Of his endeavors
10 develop Wyoming and its natural
resources.
Directors. Casper Chamber of
Commerce.
By o. L. WALKER.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
J. W. JOHNSON.
p. C. NIcOLAYSEN.
b. b. BROOKS.
Executive Committee.
, 1923-05-11

kowsh. vorovsky's secretary. we're
at a table in the hotel dining room
radi, who was sitting not far from
the Russian party. le'surely finished
his W meal. arose from the chair.
and. walking toward the three. open
ed fire with a revolver. vorovsky
received the first bullet in his neck
and collapsed across tho table. dying
almost instantly. Ahrens. drawing
the weapon he always carried. was
restrained from firing by a waiter.
, 1923-05-11

dangering Swiss businessmen who
went to Russia to reopen trade
relations.
The police today declared they
were not obliged to give special pro-
lection to Voroysky. as he was not
an official delegate to the conference.
but that nevertheless, the chief of
police only a few days ago visited
him and asked II he desired protec-
ton. This offer Vorovsky declined.
It Is said.
The police announcs that besides
, 1923-05-11

just as Didwileowski was shot twice
IN the abdomen. Almost Immediate
ly conradi fired two bullets into
Ahrens' thigh n one in the should
err. He then sought out tho pro
prietor OF the hotel, to whom he turn
ed over HIS revolver with the an
nouncement that he would await the
police.
Physicians said early today that
Ahrens probably would recover but
that Didwi,kowski's condition was
critical.
, 1923-05-11

Apprehension for the safety Of the
Swiss residents in Russia. numbering
about 500, is expressed both by the
public and the press in consequence
OF Vo~rovsky's assassination.
When Vorovsky attacked the Swiss
government because n bolshevik
courier from Moscow was refused a
visa by the Swiss minister in Berlin,
1t was announced that no official ac-
tion would be taken against vor-
ovsky. particularly as the Swiss gov
ernment was anxious to avoid en-
, 1923-05-11

finding newspaper pictures of vor-
ovsky in Conradfs vaIise they also
discovered a four page typewritten
statement headed My confession.
in which Conrad old why he intend
ed to shoot Vorovsky. and added tina
he had planned TO kill NJ. Tchitcherin.
the Soviet foreign minister. during
the first Lausanne conferences. but
found no opportunity.
, 1923-05-11
assassination
STIRS FARLEY

Continued From Page y
the Russian press agent at the first
Lausanne conference. and ]. DIdwll-
, 1923-05-11

Fish oil in solid form n used In
Japan for soap manufacture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
poneee Blouses

Tho newest blouses of pongee are
collarless and are trimmed with
rows OF drawnwork and sometimes
with hlet dyed to match the\ silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO. July SITS
shabit chains more than careless
ness.
They're to blame for most acci-
dents, according to Will J.. French,
chairman of the California Industrial
Accident Commission.
And they're as old. he declares. as
human nature itself.
vThere's a growing tendency to
re1egate our actions to habit"
French explains. "Thus the chains
are liable to bind us more and more
as the hurry and confusion Of mod
ern life increases.
IA person meeting new conditions
constantly must think how hell face
them. But where something be-
comes a habit, he'll probably act
without thought.
perhaps a man crosses a certain
street for a year, always glancing to
the left for automobiles before he
leaves the curb. Then n day as he
IS about to step into the street, he
hears a fire engine siren. Before
he becomes mentally alert to his
danger, he starts across. And the
engine runs him down.
"a coroner's Jury will ascribe his
death to carelessness. But that's all
a big mistake. 1t is a case Of where
the natural action of the muscles.
trained through years of habit, func-
.tions more rapidly than the brain.
when autos first appeared, peo-
pie were wary. The chug of the old
one-lunged motor was all the warn
ing needed. Everybody got out Of
the way. But now we dodge in and
out through heavy traffic through
force of habit, without stopping to
think what we're doing"
So folks, watch your stepl Look
out for the chainsl They'll enmesh
you If you're not on your guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
STALLED
ON CROSSING
Hit by Train at JameSburg-
Driver of Car Has Narrow
Escape

JAMESBURG, July 5. - Edgar
Young, residing near this place, es-
capped with his life by the narrowest
margins Tuesday afternoon when an
automobile in which he was riding
stalled on the Maple avenue crossing
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad cross
ing, at Helmetta, two miles from
here. lung jumped from the ma
chine and made frantic efforts to
push the auto from the tracks to
ceeded in pushing the a from the
rails but the pilot of the engine
struck the car and wrecked it, Young
jumping backward to safety.
Twice before approaching the rails
the auto stalled and when it was
finally gotten under way the train
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
DalkRISKEY] :.
AND AUTO HELD
Auto Running Leisurely Along
Roosevelt Avenue Held UP
by Police Officers
SAY So BOTTLES FOUND
And Charge That Bottles Con-
tanned Whiskey-Held
Pending Investigation
SAY So BOTTLES FOUND

CARTERET July 5-An automo-
bile running along Roosevelt ave.
W 1eisurely attracted the attention
of the local police shortly after
eleven o'clock Tuesday night. One
OF the police officers on duty fol-
lowing the machine noticed one CT
the occupants take out a bottle.
A search by Oficers Donahue and
Freeman revealed that the autonIo-
bile was. loaded with fifty-nine bot
ties of rye whiskey. The car and
it's contents were taken to police
headquarters where the driver and
the other man-in the car gave their
names as Sam Bizzino and William
Tomano and living in Red Bank.
The liquor was removed from the
machine and placed in the vault of
will be removed late this afternoon
to the federal storage warehouse at
Newark. Both men were held pend
ing arraignment before United States
Commissioner John A. Delaney at
Perth Amboy this afternoon.
Chief of Police Henry j.. Harring-
ton said that the men would not re-
veal the source where the liquor
came from or its destination. They
also failed to explain their presence
in the boroug 1t is believed how
ever, that the men were on their
way from New York to Red Bank,
making their way through Staten
Island hence through the Carteret
ferry to CArteret.
Rum runners between New York
and New Jersey are said to have
been using a new route passing
through the Carteret ferry to this
state, thus avoiding too much obser-
walton nv nolice forces on both
sides. No police is stationed at
either the Jersey or New York side
of tn Carteret ferry and bootleggers
according to rumors have found Car
teres a ~commodious way to transport
their goods to and from places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
THEATRES
Affhe Crescent

NJ Tut OIC5CCut
There's a type Of friendship that
is reflected in the radiating glare of
the dollar sign.
Such was the typo of friendship
bestowed upon Jimmy Dorgan, son
of John Dorgan, multi-millionaire
railroad president. Dorgan, ST., had
arnassed a fortune and Jimmy dedi-
catec the early years OF his life try
ing to spend IL. With the help of
the social leeches who chung to him
pointed task.
He did SO we'll with his check
book against his fathers bank ac-
count that he lost all other interest
in life. His life became a series Of
parties, with Jimmy always in the
role of the host. His fathers ad-
vice regarding the character of his
associates was ignored and thus he
gained his fathers displeasure.
When he learned that his inherit
ance amounted to only a half mil
lion dollars when he anticipated
several millions, Jimmy was SO used
to spending that he galloped through
the fortune like a colt through a
small corral. When his money was
gone his friends deserted him.
Fools and Riches" the Universal
photoplay which is now playing at
the Crescent Theatre, offers an ideal
playground for the romantic screen
hero. Herbert Rawlinson. who is
starred.
Pola Negri was seen to excellent
advantage in her new Paramount
picture, 1.-THE Red Peacock" at the
Crescent theatre today. This story
which reminds one irresistably of
"Camile," is one of exceptional
dramatic force and one forgets the
tragedy OF the theme in ones adj
miration of the artistic portrayal of
the role of the flower girl by Miss
Negri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
PESKY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) r. u. O. it
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches,
fleas, ants and cooties-impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
r. ID. Q. Is used.
Recommendation of Hotels. Hospitals Rail-
road Companies and other public Institutions are
a guarantee TO the public that the safest. quick
estand most economical way of Kidding the peakZ
insects 10 by the use of p. d. O., Is this cheEnieia.ii
kills the egga as well as the live ones. and will
not injure the clothing. >
A Sc package makes q fun quart. enough TO
kill . million bedbuss. reaches. feae or c~ooties-
and clso contains . patent spout to get the eggs
nestBin Neutrality-suspicious. andeayes5 juice
+. %. q. can also be purchased IN sealed bottles.
double strength liquid form.
SOLD. by City Pharmacy. Inc, and
other leading druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
The One Standard
Mosquito Remedy
Sweet Dreams
Sweet Dreams Became the One
Standard Mosquito Remedy
the Morning the First Bottle
Was Made.

Sweet Dreams lives up to q reputation
that demands utmost efficiency. At. the
time ingredients we're highest, and mos
quitoes seemed to be hungriest. Sweet
Dreams was made double strength. The
double strength quality was found far
more eficient-so It's double strength to-
day,
There's one thing to remember: When a
dealer offers something just MS Good,"
the man next door has Sweet Dreams in
large, original, sprinkle-top bottles.
When mosquitoes are Troublesome, thy
the standard-Sweet Dreams. In red -top
bottles.
sold by every druggist in every town
only 35o.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
BOYS LEAVE TODAY FOR
STATE Y. M. C. 4. CAMP

Nineteen members of the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. left in
automobiles for Camp Wawayanda,
the state Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp,
early this morning. The boys will
remain at camp for various lengths
OF time. some returning in two weeks
while others will remain longer. Sew
eral of the boys in the party that
left today are "old timers" at Wa
wayanda, having been campers there
for several summers in the past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
Reports Realty Sales

Michael Berliney, real estate brok-
er and operator of the New Jersey
Farm Exchange reports the fol-
lowing local sales:
Joseph Walker of 39s Washing
ton street, has sold Mr.. Berliney a
seven room house and two lots. The
consideration was $4,000.
Harry Wilmer, Of sos Neville street
has sold two houses and lots to Steve
Yusvko of $50 Amboy avenue. The
consideration was $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

was seen approaching and Young
made a hurried attempt to cross the
rails instead OF waiting the passing
of the train. Shortly after the ac-
cident Young disappeared leaving
the car where 1t had been struck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

James P. Coogan. g~reat-uncle of
Jackie Of movie fame, has served the
New Yo-k Central lines for 81 years,
sc OF them as station master at Syr-
acuse, N. Y. He is to be retired
under the age limit rule. Pop"
Coogan is known to every official on
the road and most Of the regular
travellers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

Transportation 6rom this city to the
camp was by means Of private auto
mobiles belonging to relatives and
friends Of the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
NOTICE

The Township Committee OF the Town
ship of Raritan will meet in the Auditor
iun of School No. 3. July 6th. 1923, for A
hearing on the building Of q sewer on
woodbridge Avenue in the Lindeneau Sec
tion.
All persons interested are requested to
W. R. WOODWARD,
26eB1-7-5-it Township Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
COOLIDGE BORN ON
NATIONS NATAL DAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

presidents, not to- mention Taylor,
Hayes and Benjamin Harrison
started their first or second terms on
the day of the laundress.
Nine presidents have been born in
late autumn, eight in the winter
including of course, at winters very
center, both Washington and Lincoln
and eight in early spring Besides
President Coolidge, the only chiefs
midsummer has provided the nation
were John Quincy Adams and Benja-
min Harrison. With one exception,
aside from the three already noted,
the presidential birthdays have been
restricted to the period between Oc-
tober and April. The exception is
Mr.. Taft, who was born in Septem-
Der. --
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Bird of Paradise in Min
neapolis State Fair Week
Famous Play to Be Presented at the
Shubert Theatre by Noted Balm
bridge Players

"The Bird of Paradise" probably
the most popular play of century
and which has earned millions of dol
lars for it's producer and author, will
be the big, special Fair Week attrac-
ton at the Shubert Theatre 18th
Street near Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, Mimi, for one week start.
ing Sunday matinee, Sept. 8. There
will be other matinees on Tuesday and
Saturday. Night prices are 80, 55
and IS cents and matinee prices 80
10 and 55 cents, including tax. Mail
orders will be filled in order of re-
ceipt, if accompanied by remittance
and will be held at the box-office fol
the patron or, if SO desired, delivered
by mail. In the latter case, stamped
self-addressed envelope should ac-
company the order. "The Bird OF
Paradise" will be the only spoken
drama in Minneapolis Fair Week.
Real Hawaiian singers, ukele play
ers and hula hula dancers will augu1
ment the large cast. The entire
mammoth production will be lavishly
staged and special scenic effects are
promised in the great volcano scene
when the unfortunate Luana throws
herself into the fiery crater as ii
spouts its flames high into the air:
Managing Director A. G. Balm
bridge of the famous cambridge
Players selected '"The Bird of Para
disc" as the Fair Week attraction in
Difference to the wishes of numerous
out-of-town theatre-goers, planning a
visit to Minneapolis Fair Week and
anxious to see this celebrated play
which with it's unusual story of love
and romance, it's pagan rite, scenic
splendors and triumphs of mechanical
effects, apparently never grows old i.
It has been played in Minneapolis
every year regularly for the past
eleven years and never has failed to
attract capacity houses. More peo-
pie have seen it twice and oftener
than any other play on The American
stage-and still they find it moving.
This season it will not be seen in any
other city in the Northwest.
The cambridge Players, who pre-
sent "The Bird of Paradise" have
had their home at the Srubert Thea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Thief River Falls - Pennington
county breeders of Holstein cattle are
making plans for the sale of stock in
October, according to officials of the
committee. More than 20 head of stock
already have been offered for the sale.
; Roehester-Planning to make south
ern Minnesota "a real apple country,
a group of Rochester citizens are pre-.
pairing to construct a $25O,OO0 cold
storage plant in which to store apples
raised in this part of the state, so that
they can become real crop.
Duluth-The United States Steam.
ship Paducah, under the command Of
Captain Guy Eaton, started out of Du.
luth harbor beginning the two weeks
cruise down the lakes to engage in
naval maneuvers with the other yes.
sells of the Tenth Naval district.
Falrmont-The third annual conven-
ton of the Southern Minnesota Radio
association, composed of licensed anna
teurs, will be conducted in this city
Sept. l. One hundred live-wire anna.
teurs are expected to attend, and some
wireless bugs" are coming from Iowa
and South Dakota.
Hibbing-Six other charges against
C. G. Alexander, found not guilty by
jury in the st. Louis county district
court, on charge of larceny in the
second degree, were continued until
the October term of court when a de-
cision will be made as to whether the
state will press the other charges
against the school superintendent.
NorthfieId-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ole
son of Cloquet, the latter widely
known as Mrs. Anna Dickey Oleson
democratic candidate for the United
States senate in 1922. will move early
in September to Mortified, where Mr.
Oleson will have position at earle
ton college. Their daughter Mary will
be freshman at Carleton.
Waseca-Plans are being made by
a committee Of local dairymen and
farm bureau members for the trip Of
q Waseca county delegation to the
state fair and Northwest Dairy exposi
ton on Sept 6. The committee ii
signing both farmers and business mer
OF this city and the villages of tn,
county and it is expected that more
than 400 will make the trip on spe
cial train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Duluth Through lack of organiza-
ton among property owners, real es-
tate is made to carry on unfair bur.
den of taxation, William e. Herrin,
field secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, said in
a talk before Duluth realtors here.
The meeting was the first of series
to be conducted in the state in COOP
Grafton with the Minneapolis Realty
association.