davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Carrie Cole Of Arthur Kill
road, is spending October with rel
atives and friends at Washington,
D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. v. Moore have re-
turned from Larchmont Gardens,
where they visited Mrs. Moore's sis
ter. Mrs. E. r. Moulton.
Miss Alberta Pearsall, of Arthur
Kill road, was operated upon at the
Memorial hospital last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van E. Hubbard, of
Brooklyn, visited his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Hubbard, yesterday.
Mrs. George M. Totten is home
after visiting at Lakewood.
James w. Lawson Jr., son of Po-
lice Lieutenant James w. Lawson, a
student at Sacred Heart school, was
awarded m of the medals for the
best essay on fire prevention at city
hall yesterday by Acting Mayor
Murray Hubert.
Radio fans listening in Wednesday
night had the pleasure of hearing
the Huguenot Four composed of
Clayton and Graham Christopher,
Earle Anderson and A. Ross sing
from the radio show at the Grand
Central Palace.
Miss Anna Burgess of Arthur Kill
road, has entered the Richmond Me-
mortal hospital in training for a
nurse.
Reuben Abramawitz. of Main
street, who had his right arm badly
broken in a machine at the Totem
Vile hat works has been removed
from the Memorial hospital to a hos
pital In Manhattan.
Magistrate Croak yesterday held
Violet Hall, colored, of lower Main
street, in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury on the charge of grand larceny.
she was locked up in county Jail
Antonio Bumisch the complainant, is
being held as the material witness.
John McGarry, of Asbury Park,
was fined SIS for an improper license
and Charles B.. Kelley, of Brighton
street was given a suspended SEN
tence on a speed charge yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
CARTERET

Mrs. Willis Calderhead, OF Locust
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joi \ Groom are
spending a short vacat N at Hornell,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thorn are
spending the week end in Baltimore.
The Ladies Republican Organiza-
ton is completing arrangements
for their card party and dance at
Dalton's auditorium on Oct. 81. Eu-
chre, whist and pinochle will be
played.
Mrs. Frank Andres was the guest
of friends in Perth Amboy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn were
Elizabeth visitors last night.
Councilman and Mrs. Frank An
dres visited Jervis Nevill at the
Elizabeth hospital yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

The can opener. cleaver, egg
beaten and bread knife should al
ways be hung within reach of the
kitchen table or the cabinet, IL you
use that to prepare your food n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Hard to Omen

In buying furniture remember that
drawers should not be wider than
three feet. or deeper than eight
inches. Large drawers usually be-
come overcrowded and are hard to
pull.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
The Story the Week Has Told
in consequence OF Bulgarias military collapse
and the conditions of the treaty Of Neuilly.

in consequence Of Bulgarias military collapse
and the conditions of the treaty of Neuilly.
Stambouliskrs policy regarding the treaty Of
Neuilly had been one of honest fuifllment, but
the complete success of Turkeys policy Of
Germany's have doubtless inspired the wish in
many BULGARIAN hearts that a similar policy
such a wish would derive some iustlfsation
from the fact that the allies have failed to
ments under the Neuiiiy treaty. namely to
provide an economic outlet on the Aegean for
ions. in shi. sonnsstion The reesn. agree
to the a. ss
frontier in consequence OF which the railroad
Aegean port Sindicated'' for Buissrias useS.,
rr,n9 viii now run through a sG snesi9n h Of Turkish
high handed He caused all former members
his hands to be Imprisoned and tried; most
were then set free turning over their quarters
the war. enacted much legislation favorable
to the peasants and vexatious to the bourgeois.
eighths Of the seats were captured by agra
mans fact Which implies methods % ;h Of
rian government But 1t should be observed.
ing their just innings. that they were mex
perienced In government and that they Ger
tainly were not behaving worse than their
The support of the coup by the , army m, is
A regular: army Of 10000. frontier corps
last oDy % Of hs sorps
The explanation is the small pay, and in
e s1 the z 'h
are devoted to the soil as few other peasant in
hs SSb hed T e e 1n
rather was). composed mostly Of riff raff likely
9fn assasors @ 80 wouid be make
But what of counter revolution? The
Pnd they iaozed It un
likely that they will tamely submit to depriv..
them fought in the and doubtless many
have We ss and Of fn ea arms
On the other hand. leadership is doubtless
well ORGANIZED, and well led troops should sh1uld
ton and resistance
This apparentely is what is happenng One One
a good many pretty counter revolutionary
movements easily suppressed by government
delivered at time when the pes peasants ants were
in the complexion of the government But
sss ahe IN faee of VI" the
sciousness of the peasant. the DEVELOPMENT or
leadership among their representatives: their
familiarity with arms and their violent hatred
What forces the new government has at
its disposal does not appear. Recruitment OF
the regular army, the frontier force and the
police by volunteers of military experience
and enthusiasm for the new regime to the
limits allowed by the peace treaty, would seem
the obvious thing, and though recognized as
camoufage. might not arouse foreign protest;
hut recruitment beyond those limits or mobil-
izatiion of other forces might well cause inter-
vention by Serbia Rumania or Greece, or
coalition of more of those powers
which regard this Bulgarian episode with very
Suspicious eye. -,
It is a sinister fact that. throughout the
Evening star., 1923-06-24
'sApostle of Rubber" Museum Exhibit
Portrays Achievement of Goodyear

are the first portraits of their kind
in existence.
In the collection also Is found a
watch with a hard rubber case. in
crusted with diamonds and rubies,
which is a reproduction of one pre-
sented by Goodyear to the Empress
Eugene, consort of Napolen III.
There are also medallions of hard
rubber in gold frames. There are
also jewelry of all sorts, fans, paper
knives and many useful articles fash
ioned in rubber-with many medals
awarded Goodyear in international
expositions and by scores of govern
ments.
Charles Goodyear has been char
acterized as THE first great American
advertiser" and circular prepared
by him in 1914, when he received his
first patent for vulcanizipg rubber,
shows that nearly a century ago he
had a broad and exact vision of the
physical properties of his product and
of it's application to both art and in
dustry that has not been exceeded
in the multitude and variety of uses
to which rubber has been put in mod
ern life.
Many of the business leaders view
ing this exhibit say that their atten-
tion was called to this visible history
of rubber in industry by a Goodyear
memorial dinner to the yulcanization
discoverer and the pioneer in the rub
ber industry at the recent national
convention Of the American Chemical
Society. =
Evening star., 1923-06-24

ride on and let the old fellow have it,"
While Ayres got the claim he was
after, he didn't hold 1t long. About
thirty days later another fellow jumped
II. Ayres started to bring proceedings.
The other fellow offered all it was
worth and Ayres let him have 1t. Il
made the run more in the spirit of ad-
venture than to get a home-site,' he
explains
One time in his life when he tried to
be very gallant and failed occurred
during this run. With two companions
he rode through to the place he had
selected. They had to cross deep
gulch. where the only way to get across
was to follow a COW path which was
grass grown. This horseshoe bend was
the undoing of many. About a half
hour after they had set up their claim
flags a comely young woman, with hair
streaming and otherwise the worse for
her hard ride dashed by and set up her
claim on what Ayres and his companion
knew was a school reservation. They
advised her to move on and pick an
other claim, which she had plenty Of
time to do, but were pertly told whose
business they should mind. They even
offered to let her have one of their
claims and they would go further.
Again they met with, scant courtesy.
She finally lost her claim.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
BY HENRY ". BUM.
HE following is a brief summary of
the most important news of the world
- for the seven days ended June 23:


United States Of America.-In his speech at
st. Louis on June 21. President Harding
shifted his position regarding the main con-
dtion of adhesion to the protocol estab-
fishing the Court of international Justice at
The Hague. In his message to the Senate of
February "a, the President, seeking for
formula which should provide for full
hesion and participation" without ANY legal
relation to the league of nations or assump-
tion of obligations under the league covenent,
proposed (the idea originated with Secretary
Hughes) that the United States shall be per-
mitted to participate through representatives
eauality with the other states. members. re-
spectively, of the council and assembly of the
or the assembly for the election of Judges Of
the Permanent Court of Internationai Justice
stomach such a thing: therefore at ST. Louis
the President made the following suggestion:
court may he made self-perpetuating? This
could be done in one of two ways -,
any vacancy arising from the death Of a mem
ber or retirement for whatevsr h cause; with
"(2) BY continuing the existing authority Of
nate and by transferring the power to elect.
from the council and assembly of the league
to the remaining members of the Court of
And to meet other objections Of some i'm
:'The fixing of compensation of the judges.
the supervision of expenditures. the apportion-
ment of contributions. ETC.. could also be trans
ferred from the league to either the Court
member nations. Thus incidentally would be
averted the admitted unfairness, Of the pres
ent system. which imposes tax upon mem
bers be s. of the. the league who are not subscribers
In his speech at Kansas City on June %.
President Harding declared himself In favor
the country. each group to have common
management. He indicated his expectation"
legislation seems proper inference) to this
end would be proposed in Congress at its
In 1922 more than $4,000 persons in the
United States killed by motor vehicles.
The number killed in railroad accidents was
$500
Germany.-.Conversations and correspondence
between the French. British and Belgian gov
ernments, (M Theunis is acting premier of
Belgium pending formation of a new cabineO.
looking to joint action with reference to the
latest German reparations note continue.
Sabotage in the occupied territory seems to
have died down during the past week. in CON
trast with extraordinary increase thereof dur
ing the previous week
Reports too meager to permit of salts
factory detailed discussion of developments
in the occupied territory.
On June IS the paper mark was quoted at
$50 900 to the dollar.
Bulsaria.-The causes of the revolution were
numerous but doubtless the chief cause was
the unwillingness of the city people to be any
longer dominated by the farmers under the
high anded leadership of Stambouiski And,
of course. the revolutionary movement was
bound to have the support of the considerable
element which dragged Bulgaria into the war
on the side of Germany and of many officers
of the old army thrown out of employment
Evening star., 1923-06-24

The development of great American
Industries is visualized in the ma
tional museums, which are being
visited here by manufacturers and
other business leaders from all over
the United States. attending. the
Shrine convention. One of the most
interesting of these Is the collection
made by Charles Goodyear. called,
''The Apostle of Rubber" who gave
yulcanized rubber to the world.
One of the most interesting and
tantalizing articles is a book whose
carved covers are of hard rubber.
with lettering which tells you that
the contents are: gum elastic. and
fits varieties, with a detailed account
of it's application and uses and the
discovery of vulcanization by Charles
Goodyear, New Haven, published for
the author 1856" But 1t will prove
a physically impossible feat to read
this inventors own story of his great
discovery which has meant so much
to the world of today, because the
leaves of this volume were of soft
rubber tissue, which unfortunately
stuck together until it became one
solid, compact mass.
There also are found four por-
traits, done in oils on hard rubber Of
Charles Goodyear, his wife and son.
and of Daniel Webster. who was his
.triend and victorious defender. These
Evening star., 1923-06-24
u. S. Gives Vital
Facts On Lumber

Uncle Sam has just contributed an
other cash-value book to the busi-
ness library of the country. 1t is
generally recognized that nothing is
quite so dry as federal statistics. yet
this new book which Uncle Sam is
giving away, dealing primarily with
statistics on the lumber cut of this
country during the last half century.
is at once an authoritative book of
statistical reference, an economic
treatise, a history and a romance.
There Is told the romantic story of
the conquest Of the primeval forest
and the tragedy of its swift destruc-
tion. 1t traces the route of this con-
quest and its economic consequences.
1t deals with the sweeping changes
in production which have occurred
since 1870. 1t traces the diminishing
lumber cut to the denudation of our
forests.
1t tells why during the last century
lumber production went up like a
rocket and came down like the stick.
1t tells the underlying causes or the
growing shortage Of lumber. which
is one Of the important contributing
causes for the high cost OF housing,
and the resulting soaring prices.
1t tells what Is happening In our
forests as the source of basic raw
material and the spring OF one Of our
greatest Industries. 1t Is record of
prime Importance to our lumber pro-
ducers, lumber dealers, and just as
much so to our lumber consumers Of
all classes, to landowners. bankers.
legislators, foresters and economists.
1t Is the sort Of information needed
for an understanding and solution Of
a major economic problem.
This book. published by the forest
service. United States Department Of
Agriculture, gives an advance show
ing, with the fundamental facts, on
what is going to be one of the big
problems that the incoming Congress
will consider.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Model Regulations by U. S.
Promote Sanitary Market Here

dust. dirt. flies or other contamina-
tion.
Persons afflicted with any conta- :
gious or communicable disease shall not
be employed or work in Center Market.
Tools. implements and equipment
shall be cleaned thoroughly and to
the satisfaction of the superintend-
ent at the close of each days busi-
ness.
Racks. hooks. trays. display count
ers and all other equipment shall be
kept in a clean and attractive condi-
ton.
Expectorating. except in places
especially provided therefor, is pro-
hibited.
Bringing dogs and other live ami
mails into the market is forbidden.
Sausage Must BE Inspected.
Sausage shall not be sold or offered
for sale in Center Market unless 1t
has been inspected and passed under
the provisions of the United states
meat inspection act GA Stat. 1855,
1860. and the rules and regulations
relating thereto. except that farmers
may, as authorized by said act, sell
without such inspection products OF
their own raising and preparation at
spaces set aside for their use on b
street between 7th and 9Th streets,
provided that such products are
sound. heaIthful, wholesome and
otherwise fit for human consumption.
No meat or meat product brought into
Center Market shall be processed or
converted into any other product for
general sale. unless and until 1t has
been inspected and passed by an in
spector employed in the administra-
tion of Center Market.
Meats Must be Wholesome.
The sale, offering for sale, display.
storing or keeping of any meat or
meat product which is unsound, un-
healthful, unwholesome or In any way
unfit for human food is prohibited in
Center Market, whether such meat or
meat product may have been previ-
ously inspected and passed or not.
Any meat or meat product found in
such condition shall be promptly re-
moved by the owner or his agent from
Center Market.
When necessary the superintendent
or his authorized representative may
attach 'U. S. Insanitary" tag to any
equipment, utensil or stand in Cen
ter Market which is not in a clean
and sanitary condition. No equip
ment, utensil or stand so tagged
shall again be used until placed In
a condition satisfactory to the su-
perintendent or his representative.
such a tag so placed shall not be re-
moved by any one other than the su-
perintendent or his representative.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Uncle Sam has promulgated model
regulations for sanitation in munich
pal markets. These are not. as is fire.
auently the belief regarding govern
ment regulations. merely theoretical
and the idealistic views of special
lists or scientific men i'm the govern
ment laboratories. They are practi-
cal working regulations that have
been in force for more than year
in the municipal market in the Ma
tional Capital, which is being admin
istered under the supervision of the
bureau of agricultural economics of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. These regulations. which
are being copied in many municipal
markets throughout the country. are
as follows:
List of Regulations.
Stand holders must keep their
stands in a neat and sanitary condi-
ton satisfactory TO the superintend-
ent and display their articles at
tractively.
stands daily inside and outside, in
cluding the floors of the stands, be-
fore leaving them.
Each stand holder shall provide
and keep in his stand receptacles of
approved pattern and size, stenciled
with his stand number. and shall de-
posit all garbage and rubbish therein
BY the close Of business each day
all rubbish and garbage shall be re-
moved by the stand holder and de-
posted in the large receptacles In the
court, and he shall Immediately clean
his receptacles thoroughly at the
place provided for that purpose and in
the manner specified by the superin-
tendent
No article in an unwholesome or
offensive condition shall be kept. Of
fered for sale or sold in or about Cen
ter Market.
Neat Dress Required.
Stand holders and their employees.
when working in the market. shall
wear either full-length white apron
or coat or white overalls and jacket
unless otherwise permitted by the
superintendent. Care shall be taken
to present a clean and respectable
appearance during market hours.
Hands and garments must be kept
clean.
Articles offered for sale shall be
exposed in or on clean, attractive con-
tainers. trays or counters, and every
precaution taken to keep the goods
offered for sale from contact with
Evening star., 1923-06-24

country administrative oficials appointed un-
der the agrarian regime are being replaced by
extreme cruelty is being shown in suppress
ing opposition to the new regime
Turkey-one hears that Anglo French
group. headed by that enterprising Scot, Leslie
Uruquhart has signed agreement with
the so-called National Society Of Turkey"
which insures to the combination practical
monopoly of the export and import trade of
Turkey. thus closing the door which should
be open. The agreement is nominaIly private
one, but ITS Angora deputies are share
holders in the Turkish corporation that would
seem to be a convenient diction enabling the
Turkish government to disclaim oficial inter-
possible. however. that the above report may
tuTn IS Hue eurass f true as aesed> that
keys foreign trade is greater than 1T was
its maximum in 1920. to have fallen off con-
siderably in 1921 and 1922. and to be rapidly
The LAUSANNE conference continues to drag
a melancholy existence the issues of conces.
sions and the interest on the ottoman debt
still unsettled.
China.-It Is reported that Lii Yuan Hung
has from his residence in the British quarter
at Tientsen issued statement declaring his
resignation recently signed under compulsion.
to be invalid that he has withdrawn the resig-
nation submitted to parliament more than two
months ago and never acted upon; and that
as president he issued a mandate appointing
Chang Tso Lin commissioner for the suppress
sion of rebellion"
There is a rumor even of coalition
bracing Lii Yuan Hung, Chang Tso Lin, Sun
Vat Sen and the Tuchun of Che Kiang Hang
Chau in Che Kiang is. according to this rumor,
proposed the future capital Of China.
If the above noted report and
true, the Chinese situation Is acquiring COM
pIexity too elaborate for comprehension by the
western pa mater
why should the tshuns behave as they do?
1t has be admitted as a melancholy truth
for compatibility. but the other hand the
Chinese merchant is even more justly pro-
feet is not peculiarly racial. Moreover. there
are tuchuns as honest as Aristides-Wu Pei
It is probably largely to be explained by rotten
traditions. Probably most of the tuchuns are
since the military is the least respected Of
This is a matter peculiarly deserving atten-
inon In ,heiG Gr servants. ' However. as Bertrand
Russell points out the EuroPeon ssd omeaa,s nd O1
better.
Neutrality-suspicious. for the projected
Calais Dover tunnel under the British channel
are being pushed rapidly.
Mount Etna has been in violent eruption
again.
The Baltic states are doing very nicely. All
three, Latvia Lithuania and Esthonia are
balancing their budgets and maintaining
stabilization of their currency.
It is reported that Capt. Roald Amundsen
has abandoned his plan of a flight over the
in a trial flight on May H., and that he is
on hts way back to the United states
The the ees
with Lord Balfour L say-Let her come