davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
AMERICAS HELP ASSURED If AL
LIED DEBT is NOT INCLUDED
IN SETTLEMENT
PREPARATION AID ASKED
BRITAIN REVIEWS PLEA TO U. S
TO PARTICIPATE IN REPARA-
TIoN PROBLEM CONFERENCE

London-Correspon issued by
the foreign office showing that the
British government had seized the oc-
casion of the first public statement by
President Coolidge on the situation in
Europe to send another formal invita-
tion to the Washington government to
cooperate in n new conference in an
attempt to settle the reparatiOns diff
Guilty, came almost as a complete sur
prise to the public and newspapers.
Lord Curz0ns request is for Amer
ran participation in any form, either
official or nOnofficial, or alternatively,
to participation in an inquiry by spe-
Cial commission appointed by the rep
Hr3tions commission.
IN his reply to Lord Curzon, Secre-
tary Hughes declares that the United
States is willing to take part in an eco
nomic conference in which all the
European allies chiefly concerned in
German rcparations participate for the
purpose of ascertaining Germany's ca
pacity to pay and an appropriate plan
for payment
He emphasized three points, how
ever:
First, that while the United States
has no desire to see Germany relieved
of her responsibility or just obliga-
tions. regard must be had for Ger
manys capacity to pay and for the
fundamental condition of Germany's
rehabilitation;
Second, that such conference should
be advisory;
Third, that the question of the inter-
allied debt is entirely separate from
the question of reparations.
No official opinion could be cleaned
at the foreign office, but the general
view seems to be that there is not a
sufficient advance in Secretary
Hughes attitude, as revealed by the
correspondence, to warrant very
strong hope that the suggested confer
ance will materialiZe.
1t is feared that France still will OPP
pose any such suggestion, more espe-
sialIy as Mr. Hughes so firmly main
tains the position that the question of
The intcrallicd debt must be treated
separately from that of reparations,
confirming that the new president has
no more intention than his predecessor
IF forgiying the allied debts.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
Hard to Reform Pennle

You can't reform anybody unless
you care for them. Big general re-
forms are likely to be full of animos-
ity.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
INSTRUCTIONS

ANY church, lodge other faternal organization, woans
club club which wishes aid gathering
petition has full permission print copies of
given and have them signed by their members
petitions may uniform take this form
your printer model and have them printed sheets
s1 by II inches in apins these
filed by fde mail petitions the N A.
C. p, 90 Fifth Avenue New York City where they will be
and in uniform lots and all other
the pleas pardon make the
impressive showing when presented to President Coolidge
This should be done promptly Remember every signature
will be aid towards freeing who for six
years been unjusty imprisoned Do towards
restoring them to their loved and to freedom.
individuals help by clipping the above FORM signing it
with mailing it to the N. A A. c.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27

First publication, October 10. 1923.
Last publication. November 10. 1923.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
GRAZING REGULATION REVISION
TO BE URGED
Committee Representing Live Stock
Growers to Confer With
Officials

Denver.-The committee of six mem
bers appointed at Ogden, Utah, last
March to represent the live stock
growers of thirteen western states at
a conference with the government for
estry service will meet at the Brown
Palace hotel on June %, two days be-
fore the session with the foresters.
The purpose Of this advance meeting
is to allow anyone who has complaints
or suggestions to make in regard to
the grazing regulations in the national
forest reserve to present his case. This
will put into the hands of the commit
tee the necessary information with
which to meet the government off,
ciais two days later.
The conference on June 25 will be
for the purpose of revising the manu-
al that regulates the grazing of sheep
and cattle in the public forests. The
original manual, which was formu-
lated exclusively by the government
about twenty years ago, never has
been revised, and there have been
many changes In conditions since then,
besides certain weaknesses in the old
manual that have been discovered by
experience, that make a revision i'm
perative. In carrying out this work
the stockmen have been allowed rep
resentation, to present their angles Of
the grazing question, and the cattle
and sheep drovers as well as the wool
growers, acting through their various
state organizations. se.ected the COM
mittee of six.
The members of this committee are:
Richard Dillon, chairman, Sedalia,
Colo. Fem S. Hildreth of Arizona and
Vernon Metcalf of Nevada, represent
ing the cattle drovers, and f. II. Mar
shall of Utah, Worth Lee of Idaho and
NJ. B. Otero Of New Mexico, represent
Ing the sheep and wool growers.
All persons who have anything of
interest to say on the grazing question
should communicate with Chairman
Dillon at Sedalia or the Colorado
Stockgrowers' Association, Live Stock
Exchange building, Denver, and should
be prepared to meet the committee at
the Brown Palace hotel on June 90.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
0Mss,.esaGAss

the United States constitute system Of "National
Museums Of Native America; that the combined
national park systems Of the United States and
Canada If preserved untouched will constitute an
unique continental exposition of inestlmabe value
to science and to the popular education Of future
generations; that at the option Of single gov
ernment official several of the American parks and
all but one Of the Canadian parks are open to min
ing and grazing that the control of water-power in
the future American parks has been recently sur
rendered by congress to the water-power commits
sion, and that Interference with ths natural con-
dion of these parks will destroy their usefulness
to science and education. The resolution calls
upon the people Of America and Cans da ITO secure
such amendments Of existing law and the enact
ment of such new laws will give to all units in
the international parks system complete conserva-
ton alike and will safeguard them against every
Industrial use either under private public con-
troll at least until careful study shall Justify the
elimination of any part from park classification"
The General Federation Of Women's Clubs
passed resolution to the effect at Its recent
mid-biennial council Mt Atlanta.
The national park appropriations for the fiscal
year beginning July aggregate an increase Of
$243,210 over those Of the current year. In the
table that follows the first column of dollars con-
tains the sums set apart for administration, main
tenance and protection; the second the sums for
permanent improvements; the third the total ap-
propriations for the several parks The fourth
column shows the attendance at each park for the
calendar year Of 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
SAVED HER Ii.
SAYS MRS. RI
No One Thought She Woul,
Long, but Tanlac Restor
Perfect Health
Gained "a Lbs.

Another great achievement is added
to the remarkable Tanlac record. Mrs.
George Rowe, highly esteemed resi-
dent of 610 South High St., Albu-
querque, N. NJ
"Aiy present good health. If not my
life, is due to Tanlac. and so far as
I'm concerned. firmly believe the
medicine did save my life. About
eight years ago, after the birth of
my baby, I was completely broken
down in health. was little more
than skin and bones and was so weak
I couldn't do any of my housework. i
had no appetite at all, was so nervous
[ couldn't sleep, and felt blue and
Respondent all the time. Words SIM
ply cannot describe the condition
was in, and no one thought would
I've very long.
"Well, really don't believe 1 would
be here today were 1t not for Tanlac
Shortly after I started taking 1t my
appetite improved, was feeling
stronger, so kept on taking 1t until
all my strength and energy returned
and my health was completely re-
stored. l gained thirty-four pounds
In weight and have felt like new
person ever since"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Dies from Blow Of Pitched Ball

st. Louis.-The Arlingtons won their
ball game from the Mount Peasants,
3 to 2, but 1t cost the life of Charles
Olemander, IA, second baseman for the
victors. The teams We're playing an
elimination game in the public school
league, and in the fifth inning, when
Olemander was at bat, he was struck
In the head by pitched ball. He
died several hours later from frac-
tured skull.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Why TAKE
LAxATIVES7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
rom constipation only at the expense
u permanent injury, says an eminent
MEDICAL authority.
Science has found a newer, better
vay-a means as simple as Nature it.
elf.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
;eeps the food waste soft and moving,
But when constipation exists this
,atural lubricant is not sufficient.
DOCTORS prescribe Nujol because it
cts like this natural lubricant and
hus secures regular bowel movements
" Natures own method-lubricatio
As Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-
I've, 1t cannot grippe and. like pure
Vater, 1t is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
let bottle from your druggist
Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Tram Slider DOWN Hill

New York.-A runaway trolley car
killed 12-year-old Margaret McLaugh.
ling and injured three other persons
when 1t rolled backward to the foot Of
hill at 125th street and Amsterdam
avenue and crashed into five-story
tenement house. The car and lower
floors of the building were wrecked.
The child was playing in the street
when the car struck her. Slippery rails
caused by heavy rain We're believed
to have caused the accident. The car
had just reached the top Of the hill
when 1t started Its backward slide.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14


AS to the permanent improvements: General
Grant gets $3s.S7S for sanitary and watersuppy
system. Glacier gets 100000 toward the construc-
ton of an east and west road through the park
across the Continental Divide; It also gets funds
for an administration building at Bolton, the vest
entrance Grand Canyons item includes $4,000
for the Hermit's Rest Rim road and $1,000 for
community building Most Of Mesa Verde's $40 600
will 60 into water system at Spruce Tree camp
Mount Rainier gets $4,000 for the widening of the
Paradise Valley road to permit two-way automobile
traffic; $25,3OO Is for new camp ground at Long
mre Springs. Rocky Mountain gets $3.50 for the
purchase of land for public camp ground, Sc
quoia gets $4,000 for the completion of the Mid
die Fork road to Giant Forest; $4,000 goes for
water system in Giant Forest. Yellowstone's item
provides $4,000 for a system at Yellowstone
Lake and $4,000 for additional camp grounds Yo-
semitic gets $4,000 for an administration building
Zion gets S18S 600 through item in the deficiency
bill; 1t will be used for the building Of roads and
trails and for bridge across the Rio Virgin on
public lands outside the park
Visitors to the parks this season will find many
and various improvements Rocky Mountain has
been declared an all-year park an administration
building is going up site donated by the Estes
Park Woman's club. Mount Rainier has a new
shelter cabin at 10000 feet elevation. Travel to
the parks Is 30 per cent by rail and 70 per cent
by private car. Mount Mckinley will be practical.
ly inaccessible until 1924 The annual cost to the
people Of the national parks is one cent and one
aill per capita. Park visitors in 1922 spent about
ss5OO0,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

anything heavywith-
out having a back
ache. Itried differ
ent things. Then I
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound a adver-
tised in the news
papers and began
taking it as the di-
rections said. ! feel
good now and
can do all my work.
i recommend the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Earth Shock Reported In utab

Logan, Utah.-A slight earth shock,
accompanied by rumbling sounds, was
felt in Logan and vicinity few days
ago. In many homes dishes were
broken and pictures dislodged from
walls, but otherwise no damage has
been reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Gained in Every Way

Buffalo, N. Y.-'T had some female
troubles that just run my health down
30 that lost my appetite and felt mis-
cradle all the time. I could not lift
anything heavy, and a little extra work
some days would put me in bed. A
friend had told me to try Lydia e.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and I
gained in every way, could eat better
and felt stronger. / had found nothing
before this that did mo 90 much good. y
Mrs. J. GRACE, 291 Volts Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Qodsa RIoW.

The frost is Gods pillow. which He
drives through every inch of ground
in the world, opening each clod. and
pulverizing the whole.-Fuller.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Brink Of PreelpIes.

Every lie, great or small, is the
brink Of precipice. the depth Of
which nothing but Omniscience can
fathom.-C Reade.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
OWN remedy for constipation. For sale
re.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Any man who looks for trouble is
blind to his own interests.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Men who have the nerve will i'm
,ose on those who haven't If the lat
er will permit it.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
2 MORE WOMEN
join THE ARMY
Of Those Who Have Been Restored
to Health BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "Ihad q bad
pain in my left side and could not lift
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Vegetable Compound to all my friends,
and you can use my testimonial letter. y
Mrs. HATTIE WARzoN, $40 Garden
St., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Curses Like Chickens.
Curses are like young chickens, and
still come home to roost.-Bulwer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
nPaovD UpF0RM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1aldaySchool q
' Lesson '

ny REV. p. q. FITZwATER. d. d,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoJ
cepyrisht. 1sss. western Newspaper Unio..
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
PA. .

MACHINERY, PIPE, RAILS AN.
We buy and sell. Send us you.
Tbs Denver Metal q Mach
Offices 18th & Larimer Sts. "
and yards LIST to Sd on Larimer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

LESSON TExT-Esthsr 4:1s-s:s.
GOLDEN TExT-"Who knoweth
whether thou art come to the Kingdom
for such . time as this 7.'-Esther 4:l4.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Esther, the Brave
Queen.
JUNIOR ToPIc-what Esther Did for
Her People.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Esther's Hsroism
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A study of Patriotism.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

. UR National Parks. 1922-23i These
two years are beyond question the
M most momentous in the history Of
SNH the system since the creation of
Nh the Yellowstone-the first national
W park in the world-which celebrated
" its semi-centennial last summer.
N, The biggest thing of all Is that the
American people have within these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
SIX RUM RUNNERS SEIZED
Off new ENGLAND COAST

BOSTON, Dec. 20.--The Christmas
rum running trade off the New Eng
land coast was interrupted when the
coast guard cutter Tampa yesterday
seized six motor boats which had
gone out from shore to a liquor
laden British steamer off Cape Ann.
The launches were towed into the
harbor here last night and prepara-
tions were made early today to make
a thorough search of the little craft
in order to determine how much
liquor they had aboard.
The exchange of radio messages
between the Tampa and coast guard
headquarters here which preceded
the cutters arrival In port indicated
that the launches had not had time
before their seizure to load much
contraband. The first message
brought word that the Tampa had
detained six launches which had
gone out to a British rum running
steamer of which the name was not
given. Five of the launches appeared
to be empty and one which had
taken aboard liquor hoisted several
cases back on board the steamer
upon the approach of the Tampa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual election and installa-
ton of officers for Prudence Lodge
No. 204, r. & A. M, took place
last night at a communication OF the
lodge in the Elks' building. r. w.
Benjamin Goldberger, of Raritan
Lodge No. 81, with ]. e. Stevenson,
as marshal, placed the newly elected
officers lin their respective chairs.
Harry Golenbock, the retiring wor-
shipful master accorded Mr.. Gold
berger the honors of installing the
new officers. Truman Gano, the
senior warden during the past year,
is the new worshipful master; Harry
Comings, senior warden; Alex
Runner, junior warden; Charles
Kreielsheimer, junior deacon; Irving
Krielsheimer, Junior deacon; L. r.
Solt, senior master Of ceremonies;
A. N. Hansen, junior master of
ceremonies; Samuel Miller, senior
steward; George William Wood,
Junior steward; John Hunt, marshal;
Hans Sorensen. chaplain; Leo Gold
berger, treasurer; j. E. Stevenson,
secretary; Aaron Amster, trustee,
and Albert Leon, proxy to grand
lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

COURT FINES IMPOSED

A number Of fines were imposed
by Recorder Harold Il. Pickersgill
in the local police court this morn
ing. Elizabeth Long, arrested by
City Marshal Dwyer on complaint OF
Elizabeth Vojda, was fined $50, and
Mike Mitko. charged by Sam Parks
with putting hot Goals under a
horses tail, was fined $50 with the
alternative of serving sixty days In
jail. officer Michael Burke arrested
him. Mike Nayto, a drunk arrested
by officer Toolan, was sentenced 70
ninety days, and a similar sentence
was given John Zurik, a woodbridge
blind man, arrested by officer Har-
ding.
The police are Investigating the
firing of a steel jacketed bullet
into the home of P. J. Dryer at 1884
Amboy avenue. yesterday afternoon,
The bullet, over an inch in length
entered a window and lodged in the
wall. officers Buchan and Monroe
were sent to the scene and their be-
lief is that the shot was fired from
q passing automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Minous Cannon, of Springfield
College is spnding the holidays at
his home in Madison venu
Frank Dorsey, of Lawrenceville
Preparatory School, is spending the
holidays with his parents MI. and
Mrs. Frak Dorsey, of High street.
Abraham Dobbs, Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan is spending the
holidays at his home in State 8 rreet.
Robert Stark, of Peddie Institute,
Is spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy G.. Stark.
Milton Macmillan, of Cornell
University, win arrive home to-
morrow to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MacWilliam, of Catalpa venue
Claude Sofield, of Springfield Col
lege is spending his holidays at his
home in this city.
Carl Peterson, of Lawrenceville
Preparatory School is home for the
Christmas holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
LIONS CLUB CHRISTMAS
PARTY PROVES BIG HIT

The annual Christmas celebration
took place today at the meeting of
the Lion Club in the New Packer
House. Following the reception of
the gifts 1t was voted to donate
them to the day nursery. Much
amusement vas caused when the
gifts were distributed and opened.
Santa Claus vas played by Fred
Lincoln, the we'll known red headed
colored boy.
Among the gifts was a big box
about four by three feet which was
presented to August Staudt. 1t took
Mr.. Staudt about fifteen minutes to
open 1t an dthen he found q small
drum. Albert Leon was presented
with a large box about the same size
and in this Mr.. Leon found a toy
known as the Walking Wallapus
Assemblyman Thomas Hanson way
presented with a can of Dutch clean
ser and q bar of soar with which
to clean up the legislature. City
Engineer Louis 2. Booz Jr., was pre-
scented with d tin dancing toy,
while Fred c. Beutel got a yellow
taxi. Martin Newcomer was given a
mama doll, much to the delight or
the other members of the club.
The nomination committee ap-
pOlilSu at tllt last llOGlAl5 IGNOlil-
mended the following men for office
for the year 1924: August Staudt,
president; William NJ. Weiant, first
vice president; DIR. Louis f. Kuntz,
second vice president; Martin s.
Newcomer, third vice president;
William Fraser, secretary: Harry
Braverman, treasurer; Fred G. Beu-
tel, director; Benjamin Goldberger,
lion tanner; Joseph Hofnsby, tail
twister.
The club donated certain funds
for charity purposes and $40 with
which to purchase Christmas seals.
Arrangements we're also made to
have the Americanization class of
the Y. M. C. A. attend the lecture to
be given In the high school audito-
rum by Rabbi Stephen Wise, free Of
charge, .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
BIG Christmas
Event for Tonight

Tho Christmas exercises for the
upper department of the First Pres
byterian Sunday school will be held
III the church auditorium tonight
at 1880 o'clock. The chief feature
OF the program will consist of a
dramatic presentation Eager
Heart" a story of the Maturity, by
members of the school. During the
evening o quartet composed of Mrs.
Reginald Crowell, Miss Edith Gro
well, Stanley Potter and Fred
Briegs will give selections. George
Nause with preside at the organ, and
a. II. Kalquist will give violin Sc
Iections.
THE cast includes:
Eager Heart-Helen Hutton.
Eager Fame-TIelen Stark.
Eager Sense-Elizabeth Barnes.
Joseph-Walter Coe.
Mary-Winifred Sturgis.
Shepherds. Tilton and John Mac
William.
ISings-Ralph Sharp. William Fitz-
gerald and Fred Ritter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
DEER SHOT BY LOCAL men,
ON DISPLAY IN WINDOW

Two deer on display in the window
of the Sunshine Market in Smith
street are attracting more than usual
attention from those who pass by
this establishment. The deer r
those shot by Gus Pappas and John
Paskie, at W~aretown, in South Jer-
sey, Monday. Both Pappas and Pas
kie obtained their prizes after they
had been In the woods but a short
time and their success has been the
cause of much comment, not only in
this section but also in the vicinity
of Waretown, The deer shot by
Pappas weighs 120 pounds and that
shot by Paskie, $50 pounds. The
horns on Paskie's deer are excep-
tionally well developed, and are con-
sidered somewhat of a prize. The
two hunters expect to have the deers
dressed and ready to eat by Christ
mas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
Monster Features Planned
for Function to be Held at
the K. of C. Club

"A committee of thirteen women
from the Catholic Daughters OF
america is working with the com
Mittee of thirteen men for the old
Time cabaret and dance which viii
be held in the auditorium of the
knights of Columbus home, in High
street, on New Years eve. The COM
nlittee Is endeavoring to engage
Wright's Quintet from the Ziegtield
Ecllies for this affair. Reservations
will be made for no more than 2O0.
The committee follows: Misses Ethel
Lewis, Mary Beatty, Helen Calvin,
Marion Ludwig, Muriel Haney, Cath
crime OBrien, Loretta Calvin, Mary
Smith, Marion Walker, Ella ONeiu,
Helen Kelly, Marguerite Burke and
Bessie Egan; Messrs. Harry Hardi-
man, Edward O'Brien, James MUIR
ray, John Campbell, Michael Liston,
John +. Reilly, Edward Pavese, Ed
ward Hardiman, John Kelly, John
Burns, William Smith, Joseph Burke
and Thomas Major.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
Study Club Meets
al Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 20:-An in
teresting program was featured at
the Christmas meeting of the Tues
day Afternoon Study Club, which
was held at the home OF Mrs. Sam
uel Potter, of Barron avenue on
Tuesday afternoon. There was the
usual interchange Of Christmas
gifts.
Two papers were on Scotland, the
club conducting a series of European,
travels. The objects were '"The Land
of Burns" read by Mrs. Bergen, and
Homes of Mary, Queen of Scots"
was read by Mrs. It. II. Stryker. Mrs
A. M. Muchinfuss, gave a reading
on christmas Day In the Morning
Mrs. C. M. Liddle read the poem
christmas Day or the Sea-. The
program closed with singing OF
carols.
The next meeting will be held on
January 4, and not January first,
as was originally scheduled, at the
home OF Mrs 1. Il. Spencer. The
club will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. p. w. Logan on January rs
at an informal card party.