davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
AnnIication is Denied

NEW BRUNSWICK, March %
Stephen F. SomogyI, attorney for
Kasimir DombrowsKi, of Perth Am
boy, applied today to Judge Kirk
patrick to reopen the case in which
a Judgment for 1888 was obtained
against his client by Pierce & Son,
Inc, in October, 1917, in the Perth
Amboy district court. Judge Kirk
patrick refused to set a date for a
new trial at the county court in
view of the fact that a trial in the
action is scheduled 10 take place at
the Perth Amboy court.
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FURNIIU RE
We are out or the high rent district.
See us first; cash or credit. Raritan Fur
niture Co, corner Oak and Smith Streets.
22913-3-22-3t|
Opening Shoe Sale of Globe Sample Shoe
Co, 2O4 Smith Street starts tomorrow: See
Ad. page IL 22939-3-23- it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-Tortur-
ed by his conscience until he could
neither eat nor sleep, George Smith.
an lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company timekeeper, Knocked at
the gate of Tombs prison this morn
ing and after being admitted con-
fessed that he has been padding the
lnterborough payrolls. His rake
offs totalled between $500 and s4ea
he said, He was charged with petlt
larceny.
REVROLEf-Quaiity. E-eonomy ara
Low Price Jefferson Motors. Inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

Opening Shoe Sale or Globe Sample Shoe
Co, 204 Smith Street starts tomorrow. See
Ad, page II. s2939--3-2S-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

21a ton Mack Truck for sale. al con-
dltion. Reasonable. Jersey Tire Co, 145
New Brunswick Ave. 22457-3-12-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

Opening Shoe Sale of Globe Sample Shoe
Co., 204 Smith Street starts tomorrow. See
Ad page II. 229s9--3 20 -lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
100 Ways
To Make Money
III Sold Hardware
BY BILLY WINNER

If L Sold HARDWARE
M OST hardware t
MI have repair departments
4FA would have one, too
Moreover, l would make 1t one
of the big paying departments
OF my business.
Through Evening News Want
Ads I would let people know
that l repaired any number OF
things from broken locks to
lawn mowers. l would have
bows coming to me to get their
bicvcles repaired. Women would
cali on me to fix sewing ma
chimes. electric fans and vacuum
cleaners. Men would want me
to repair furnaces, tools, guns
and all manner OF things.
They would get to depend on
me and in that way TO depend
ON NV store. There's nothing
like making friends if you want
to sell merchandise. l would
make mine through Evening
News Want Ads.
z4zHs .
Copyright. 1898. Associated Edit.rs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
CONDEMNATION HEARING
CONTINUED HERE TODAY

The grade crossing elimination
condemnation hearing was continued
in city hall this morning following
an inspection by the commissioners
of the property of the Perth Am
Boy Flour & Grain Co, Inc. The
first witness called was r. D. Van
Duzer, OF the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road real estate department. Adj
journment was taken at noon and
this afternoon Mr.. VanDuser was
recalled to the witness stand 10 tes-
tify as TO values.
Once again we advise. Order your Ford
today the demand already exceeds the
supply.
DORSEY MOTORS. INC,
Open Evenings
q9aAQ-S-92-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
SAFETY FIRST.

Use Oliver OIL Gas Burners
They Stood the Test of the Mandel
Fire
We're Located at
as5 ELM STREET
Mean Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 2S. -
Charges that there is a conspiracy in
the sugar trade to raise prices were
said at the department of justice
today to be of sufficient gravity to
warrant a preliminary inquiry by
the federal governments legal Of
ficers. A conference was arranged
between Acting Attorney General
Seymour and Secretary Hoover with
a view of joint action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

~ Battery Service station
ENIOC 200 High Street
2s1o7--2-26-3bt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
CARTERET DIVORCE SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
A divorce citation has been served
on Steve Magarhegy OF Cafterel as
the result of an action started ny s hIs
wife, Helen who has asked the TouI y,,--.
of chancery to rule for an aliom
ance until the divorce matter 4s ue-
cided.
usn+ed-I.iceused Stationary Engineer
Arniv Pardee Steel Corporation
22g52-3-23-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

CHEVROLET-ouality Economy and
Low Price, Jefferson Motors Inc.
3-12-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

NEW YORK. Mar. 2S:-Confrma-
ton today of reports that the sup
posedly discreet ''Mr. John MARSHALL
had written number of letters to
Dorothy keenan, under the name of
Jack" served to revive the theory
that back of the models murder lay
a plot TO blackmaii her elderly ad-
n irer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Rail-
road rates on export and import
commodities moving between cen
traI portions of the United States
and the ports of Boston, Fall River,
New Bedford, New London, Port
land, Me, and Providence, are just
and reasonable in the opinion of an
examiner of the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission. who filed his re-
port on complaints of the New Eng
land cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 23.-An
order was issued today by the Inter
Commerce Commission requiring all
railroads to report by May as to
thei earnings during the year 1922
and to pay over to the government
under the transportation act, one
half of the amount by which such
earnings exceeded a six per cent on
the value of the Investment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Omcial
denial that Miss Stella Larrimore,
nineteen -year-old actress and sister
of Franoine Larrimore, Broadway
star, was guilty of intimate relations
with Lou Tellegen. was made today
by her counsel at a hearing in the
divorce suit brought against the ac-
tor by Geraldine Farrar. former
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

WEATHER

sCIoudy and cold
er tonight; Sat-
urday fair and
colder; fresh to
7strong northwest
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Mar. % (By
The Associated Press) ):-William z.
Fosters defense against charges of
criminal syndicalism, growing out of
his attendance at the Communist
convention last summer, opened to-
day with an attack on the reputation
and credibility of ''K-97," the gov
ernment agent who attended the
convention as a delegate.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
1T IS NOT A PRoHuslrlvE TARIFF

Washington, Oct. SIT is manifest
ly untrue to call the present tariff
law 'prohibitive' tariff" declares
the Republican Publicity Association,
through its President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. "a comparison Of recent
trade statistics with the records Of
1914, and 1920 under the Democratic
law in peace times, demonstrates be-
yond question that the present law
is not the Chinese Wall it has been
represented to be.
"The average rate OF duty on all
imports for 1914. nine months of
which was under the Democratic law,
was 15.4 per cent. In 1920 it sank to
6.2 per cent. In 1921 it was s.4 per
cent, the emergency tariff law being
passed in May of that year. In 1922
the average was 1877 per cent, and for
the fiscal year ended June 30th. last,
It was 14.s per cent. So you can't
find a prohibitive tariff in that.
THE percentage of free goods for
1914 was 59.5 per cent; for 1920. 65
per cent; for 1921, 5s.5 per cent; for
1922, 613 per cent. and for 1923. 57.3
per cent. You can't find a prohfbi-
tive tariff IN that
THE average rate OF duty on dutf-
able goods in 1914 was 3s.1 per cent;
in 1920. 1T per cent; in 1928, 20.3
per cent; in 1922. 353 per cent; and
in 1923. 34.s per cent. You can't
find prohibitive tariff in that.
Imports for the fiscal year 1922
totaled s2.60s. .000. 900; in 1923. nine
months under the Fordney-McCumber
tariff law. they totaled $37, 7s1, ,-000,-
900, or a gain of s1.173.00o.o00. You
can't find a prohfbitive tariff in that.
Crude materials increased s5567,-
10000: crude foodstuffs. s50,000,-
600, including coffee, tea, bananas,
spices. and many other non-compe-
titive articles; manufactured food
stuffs increased $174,000.00o: partly
manufactured goods, 1905 ZOO. 900;
wholly manufactured goods. S.000.-
600. You can't find a prohibitive
tariff in that
80 where are you going to find it?
1t simply isn't there"
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
1923 IMPORTS OF LIVE STOCK
AND MEAT SHOW INCREASE

Imports to the United States Of
cattle. swine. sheep and goats, totaled
359,996 head during the IL months
ending June, 1923, as compared with
278,031 head for the same period end
ing June. 1922, according to the Bur
eau Of Animal Industry. United States
Department Of Agriculture, which is
in charge Of the inspection work car.
ried on by the Federal government
More than half of the imported ami
mails were from Canada, most of the
remainder coming from Mexico. and
a smaller number from Great Britain
Cattle made up the greatest part OF
the shipments, with sheep second
goats third, and wine last
Imports of meat and meat-food pro
ducts for the IL months totalled 49,,
S47,714 pounds. Canada was the
chief source of supply, furnishing us
with 2O.760,362 pounds of fresh and
refrigerated and other products dur
Ing the year Argentina ranks gee
ond with 1S,O69,159 pounds and Uru
quay third with 9,192.414 pounds
Brazil, Australia, New Zealand, and
other countries sent lesser amounts
During the IL months ending June
1922, only 41,913,496 pounds OF simi
lar products were imported.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
PAONIA NEWS
e~~>~~~~~~~~~

Miss Alberta Weber left Wednesday
for Denver to visit relatives.
Beginning next month, the W.C.T.U.
month. They will be held the first
and third Tuesday at 2:30 and are
open to all who can attend.
r. K.McGath and family expect to
leave soon for Eagle Rock, California,
a suburb OF Los Angeles Mr.. Nc
gath has had charge of Frederick
Rinehart's sweet cherry orchards this
season.
Mrs. H. s.. Holcomb and son Van
and Miss M. McNaughton left Friday
for their home in Denver. They had
been here three weeks visiting at the
homes of Mrs. John Maxwell, w. A.
Starks and Ben Mathews.
Mrs. P. A. Smith Of Denver, who is
going to Los Angeles to live, spent
some tune mere visiting with her
mother, Mrs. A. M. Lawrence. Mrs.
Lawrence accompanied her daughter
as far as Grand Junction Tuesday on
her Journey to the southern metrop-
oils.
A bunch of ten boosters represented
Paonia at the Mcclure Pass road
meeting at Glenwood Tuesday. Sig
Olsen, Of Glenwood Springs, was in
+, Paonia last week and meeting with
twenty members of the Lions and the
Rotary clubs, reused the enthusiasm
of the townspeople for this roaG
which will SO materially shorten ths
distance to Glenwood and to Denver.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Also the girls who do facial decora-
tion so skilfuIly. ought to be able to
tint up those parior walls.
The boys who have acquired ability
to throw such long distances to bases,
can now utilize the same by throwing
the rocks out of the moving field.
The folks who claim that President
Coolidge will do good dead of
damage, have not so far ventured
to allege that he has broken the sil.
ence.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Reports have been complied by the
u. s. Department Of Agriculture from
over 1000 farmers on costs OF pro
duction OF the 1922 crop. These fig
ures show that on the average In 1877
1t cost 66 cents to produce bushel Of
corn, So cents to produce a bushel OF
oats, and $1.23 to produce bushel OF
wheat. The cost figures include all
charges for lavor and for use of the
land
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

The Director Of Sales Of the War
department deposited with the Treas
ury of the United States as a credit
to Miscellaneous Receipts" $4,521,'
687.35, recovered from the sale OF sur
plus war supplies and public build
ings and plants during the period
from August 20 to Sept. II. OF this
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

The college students are anxiously
looking out that they do not study too
hard and injure their heads.
The girls who have big feet do not
seem fully consoled by the thought
that they will be able to do more
housework without getting tired.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

An interesting study of the purchas.
ing power of the dollar from 1913 to
| 1923 has been made by the U. S. Bur
eau OF Labor Statistics and published
in the September issue of the Monthly
Labor Review. According to this sur
vey, the purchasing pawer OF the
1918 dollar. which was taken as the
standard, has varied widely in the
last ten years 1t purchased more
commodities in 1914 and 1915 than in
1913. but Ii began to decline in 1916
until in May. 1920. it was equal to
only 40 cents in purchasing power as
compared with 1918. In June, 1928.
its purchasing power as compared
with 1913 was IS cents.
Purchase OF Colorado products for
Japanese relief has been urged by
Senator Lawrence C. Phipps in a tebe-
gram to John Barton Payne. chairman
OF the American National Red Cross.
In his telegram Senator Phipps points
out that the high quality OF Colorado
wheat and other non -perishable pro
ducts and the transportation facili-
ties should be taken into considera-
ton in making purchases for the Red
Cross.
Senator Phipps also points out to
Mr. Payne that it would be OF bene-
fit to Colorado farmers to have an
outlet for their products at such a
time. and that the citizens of the
state are willing to extend every ef-
fort to facilitate shipment.
II do not believe the money could
be expended to better advantages any
where and would deeply appreciate
serious consideration Of this sugges-
tion." Senator Phipps telegram con-
cludes.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
. OF General Interest
! l>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

Political fireworks will begin to ex.
plode early In 1924. The FIRST con-
vention to elect delegates to the na.
tionaa conweution will be held in New
Hampshire. March II. but the actual
opening of the presidential contest
will be staged in the Dakotas which
hold, their preferential primaries on
March 18.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

America is built on faith in the IN
dividual. faith in his will and power to
do right of his own accord. but
equally is the discrimination that the
individual shall be protected against
whatsoever force may be brought
against him. We believe In him not
because OF what he has. but what he
is. But this Is q practical faith. 1t
does not rest on any silly assumption
that virtue is the reward OF anything
but effort or that liberty can be 80
cured at the price OF anything but
eternal vigilance.-Calvin Coolidge.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

amount, $3,2zs,244.62 was realized by
the sale Of surplus war supplies. and
81, ,293. .442.S3 from the sale of public
buildings and plants.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

The trowel used by General Wash
ington when he laid the cornerstone
of the capitol of the United States at
Washington. DC, on Sept. 1s. 1898,
is to be used when the cornerstone Of
the imposing George Washington
Masonic National Memorial fs laid at
Alexandria. Va, on Nov. 1, next.
This trowel is now the property of
misunderstanding Lodge No. 22
A. F. & A NJ. OF Alexandria, Va, just
outside the capital city. which lodge
also treasures numerous other price.
less relics OF our first president. All
OF these heirlooms are to be housed
in the new memorial.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

When you think Of our Army and
its work, do mot think of 1t always
as an aggregation of fighting people,
bent only on fighting. but remember
that it is one OF the great construc.
tive live-saving agencies Of the Re
public. Its work has been continu'
GUS from the earliest days. 1t was en-
gagged for years in opening up the
West, controlling the Indian situa
ton, safeguarding the mail routes
keeping roads open. aiding in sur
veys 1t was the advance guard oi
civilization and the protecting agent
OF people crossing the great unsettled
section between the Pacific Slope ant
the Eastern frontiers. Leonard
Wood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

annual labor on mining claims, we,
your co-partners, have expended in
labor and improvements 500 on each
of the following lode mining claims,
situated on Deadman gulch. in the
Hunter mining district Shoshone
county. state of Idaho, viz. Andrieux
Alfred, Caryatid, Success and Failure,
for the years 1915, 1916, 1919, 1920 and
1921, amounting in the aggregate to
S25OO and if within 80 days after the
expiration of this notice by publica-
ton, you fail or refuse to pay your re-
spective proportion of said expendi-
lures, namely. one eighth, $312.5O, to-
gether with the cost of publishing this
notice. your interest in said Andrieux,
Alfred, Caryatid, Success and Failure
lode mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your CO.
owners, as provided by law.
Dated May II. 1928.
JOSEPH HUI Der,
FELIX DEMPSEY,
MARGUERITE ANDRIEUX,
ROSE ANDRIEUX.
My17-At23-l5t Mullan, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Shoshone. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of A. l..
Furber Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
A. l.. Furber, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims. with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at the county treasur-
ers office, court house. Wallace, Ida
no, which the undersigned selects as
the place of business in all matters
connected with said estate of A. L.
Furber. deceased.
JOHN LUCAS.
of the Estate of A. L.
Furber, Deceased.
Dated this 14th day of May, A. ID.
1928, and first published May II, 1928.
My17-Je7-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division of
the District of Idaho. In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of ROydon f. NOrbOrn.
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Roydon f. Nor
born, of Kellogg, in the County of
ShoshOne. and District Aforesaid, a
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of May, 1928. the said Roy
don f. NOrborn was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my Of
fee in the clyde Taylor building in the
city of Wallace, county of ShOshOne
state of Idaho on the 2Sth day of
May, 1928, at the hour of 100 o'clock
IN the afternoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated this 10th day of May, A. D.
1928.
OTTO A. OLSON
My17-24-2t Referee in Bankruptcy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
MAYOR AND COUNCIMEN
BEGIN WORK NEW TERM
FIRE CHIEFS REPORT CONTAINS
INTERESTING FAcTs-IN-
CREASE LEVY.

Mayor Toole and all members o
the old council began another tern
last Monday evening. when they anC
the new city clerk Judge L. L
Leighty, We're sworn in by Judge ID
H. belong, the retiring city clerk
Councilman f. f. Stone was elected
president of the council, and Mayor
Toole announced the reappointmeni
of the following city officers: DR.. c. s.
stone. health officer; c. II. Strope
supervisor of streets; w. j. Bailey
chief of police; L. c. Gnaedinger, en-
gineer; John c. Boyd, chief of the fire
department; w H. Hanson. attorney.
May Increase Tax Levy.
In order to raise the revenue neces-
sary to meet the expenses of the city
for the coming year. the mayor an
nounced that it would be necessary
to increase the levy mills above the
limit fixed by the last Legislature and
before this increase can be made it
must have the approval of the taxpay
ers. In order to get an expression
from the taxpayers the council has
called meeting in the council cham
Der for Friday evening, May 25, when
the question viii be passed upon. A
l5-mill levy. together with revenue
from other sources, will raise $4,000,
the amount required for the coming
year. 1t is necessary for the people to
authorize the additional levy. other
wise the council will be forced to re-
duce expenditures considerably below
the estimates for the year
Fire Chiefs Annual Report
Among the various reports of city
approved was the annual re-
port of John c. Boyd. chief of the fire
department This contains some in
teresting facts bearing on the causes
of fires, insurance. etc. which are
deserving OF attention. During the /
year the department responded to 40
alarms. three of which were in the |
ruins of the Sixth street fire. One OF |
the alarms came from outside the city |
and two were investigated by the de-
partment without having been called !
out The chief gives the cause of 81
fires as follows:
Spontaneous. 1: sparks on shingle !
roof. 10: smoke scare, no fire. 2;
sparks between buildings, 1; automo-
bile fire. /; rubbish. l. incendiary, 1; /
unknown. /; goods too near stove, 1 /
wall paper next to flue hole, >; defec-
tive wiring in fuse box. /; flue burn |
ing out /; gasoline. 1; false alarm. 1;
motor cycle, / stove pipe apart. 1;
wood too near stove, 1; over heated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
SHOSHONE OIL COMPANY
GETTING GAS AND OIL
MAKES RECORD DRILLING WELL
WHICH is NOW NEAR
PAY SANDS.

Yesterday evening Fred ID. Crane.
manager of the Shoshone oil com
pany operating in the Kelvin sun
burst field. Montana. received a
message from the property stating the
well had struck heavy flow of gas
and some oil in the Sunburst sand at
depth of 1900 feet The usual depth
at which oil is found i'm that field is
between 400 and 1900 feet and this
news seems 10 make il practically
certain that commercial oil viii be
found at "A little further depth This
we'll was started on April Is. the day
following the organization of the COM
pany and it is believed that the depth
now attained establishes a record.
More or less gas and oil have been en-
countered at various elevations the
first appearing at depth of about 400
feet The company owns so acres sit
uated about Is miles from shelby.
Commercial oil has been struck on all
sides of the tract the nearest being
about three quarters of mile from
the well now being drilled
controlled by Wallace Men.
Upon securing an option on the
ground, Mr.. Crane came to Wallace
and secured the necessary financial
support and organized the Shoshone
oil company capitalized for 5000 600
with an equal number Of shares of the
par value of ST. Fully so per cent of
the stock is held in this city Judge
A. II. Featherstone is president Of the
company; A. A. Crane. of Occur
d'Alene. is vice president and c. Fl.
Morning, of this city. is secretary
treasurer Other directors are Fl. J.
Rossi, d. A. Callahan and w. II. Han
son, all Of Wallace: Fred d. Crane. of
Occur dAlene, and w L. Hyde of
superior Mont. Mr.. Crane arrived in
the city the first Of the week and ex-
poets to leave today for the well. ac-
companied by local stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
BANKRUPT SALE.
MINING MACHINERY at Horsesh

MINING MACHINERY at Horseshoe
Mine Near Mullan. Idaho:
l motor General Electric. 40 II.
P); l compressor Sullivan. 10x10) I;
2 Sullivan drills ID. r. 81; l Ingersoll-
Rand drill (water leyner); pieces of
leyner steel; 1000 IT, of S-lb. rails;
1000 feet of pinch air pipe; 1000 feet
of S-inch ventilation pipe; and 1 air
receiver (30x72). Bid should be filed
with undersigned on or before May
%. 1928. accompanied by check for 10
per cent amount of bid and bids will
be opened at 4:30 p. IN. May %. 1928.
THERRETT TOWLES,
Trustee of James b. ScOles, Bankrupt.
May17-1t