davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
UNREST PERVADES. ALL
.. EUROPE, KRAMER SAYS

There is unrest in every part OF
Europe, Stephen E. Kramer. assist
ant superintendents,of schools, found
when he made a tour of the Ole
world. He said the unemployment
situation in England makes the
unrest in that country greater than
elsewhere.
Kramer brought back! with him
an American dollars worth of Ger
man marks, a. million mark bank
note. Not so many years ago this
bank note was worth a quarter OF
a million dollars. A year ago Its
value was $1,000.
The death of President Harding
was a shock to Europe and every
where buildings were draped in
mourning and memorial services
held, he said. Kramer attended the
ceremonies in London at West
Minister Abbey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
3 OF Crew OF Z Cats
Desert British
y Steamer

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a
Three Of the seven British cats
which sailed with the steamer
Manchester Mariner when 1t
put to sea from Manchester,
England, have, deserted, It was
reported by First Mate Galley
when the ship locked in Bali
more harbor.
Galley could not account for
the assertions, one of which
took place at st. Johns and two
at Philadelphia. He said:
~ "These cats were we'll treated
and got plenty of raw meat.
Maybe. they are just globe trot-
ters. Or, perhaps, they de-
serted because they were shang-
haied and made. seamen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
PUTF|RSTS1OOO
IN BANK, SAYS
ROOSEVELT ! {: [ !
& 2 ~, RAMNA&
Former Assistant Secretary OF
Navy Says Wait for a
Larger Sum.
BY, FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
Former Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
(CopyriEhf Al92a hy aCosrn bpolitan

BY. FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
Former Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The first
81 900 was able to save 1 placed
in savings bank This is probably
the thing for "a young man to do
with his first 1000.
There is constant tendency on
Inc part of many young. men to
lake their savings and invest them
in some kind of securities Of a
speculative, or. serni-speculative,
character, promising a much larger
return than does the average saw
iI1gs bank rate.
If the average young man has
several thousand dollars safely put
away in q savings bank, he might
try making investments in stocks
ar bonds with a percentage of his
awnings, keeping the balance In a
tflvings bank or putting 1t in Gov
eminent bonds, The savings should
De kept ais a permanent nest egg.
There is just one exception Il
would make to this rule, and that
is the investment of portion OF
savings in the business in which a
man is engaged. =
In other words. If "a young man
a convinced that the business con-
Germ with which he is associated is
thoroughly well managed and has
an excellent future, he may be
justified in investing in it.
It is III that way that real sue
cess has come to thousands of
young men.
Whether there are better oppor-
tunities for a young man in the
large cfty'aor. in b snalI one, de-
ponds on. circumstances; the chief
OF these being the Individual him.
self. eers = 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
PRAISE or WAR HEROES
CUT FROM JAP TEXTBOOKS

I SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-Ja-
pan is setting IN example which the
United States should follow in elm
mating the praise Of military heroes
from textbooks. DIR. David Starr
Jordan. chancellor emeritus Of Stan.
ford University. said in an address
here.
During, my recent trip to Japan, !"
he said. II found that the Japanese
government was ma king a sincere Of
fort to eliminate from textbooks
there all laudation OF military he.
roeS" ..- ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24

The Polarine Chart
advises the consistency
of Polarine that for your
car best combines easy
flow, heavy work, lasting
wear and low mileage
cost. Consult it at your
dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
OHIO INVESTORS sWINDLED
ON ARKANSAS. LAND SHARES

sHREVEPORTs La. Aug. Pa
Charles Price. OF Cincinnati. scharg-
ing that he and at least $50 other
Ohio families had been swindled by
a land promoter, who sold them
shares in. a bogus development COM
pany. has asked the assistance Of
Phillip II. Macon, of Shreveport, in
finding the promoter.
Price said the promoter represent
ed that he owned $1,000 acres of
land near Bradley. Ark, and In
duced them to buy shares at 500
a share. ;...>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH GIVEN
CATHEDRAL ON WHEELS

BAYPoRT. II. Z, Aug. GA
railway car, twelve feet longer than
the biggest Pullman, VIII be the
first cathedral on wheels to adj
minister to the spiritual needs Of
Catholics in the outlying districts
of Long Island, it has been an.
nounced.
The car. which contains living
quarters for the priest in cl1argc
Is on siding here and was given
to. the Roman Catholic Church Elk
tension Society by al wealthy =Ium
herman .of BaypDTt. ssl aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
POLICEMAN KILLS MAN
WHO SHOT COP TWICE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug, a. = =
negro. thirty-five., believed TO be
Allen West, of Pueblo, Colo, was
',iiIed here yesterday by II Po1ies
men walcutt and Zigler. The of
ficers fired when the negro shot
Walcutt twice in the right arm.
The shooting occurred when the
policemen tried. to arrest the negro
who had been, reported az, being
aemented. Walcrtt was not Sc.
riously hurt. II vi ,iat. s III \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
VETS TO HOLD FUTURE
MEETINGS IN NEW HALL

The meeting Of the Gen. Nelson
A.. Miles Camp. No. L, United Span
ish War Veterans, to be held this
evening. at. 8 o'clock in the G. A.
r. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. will be the, last meeting
ito be held there.
Arrangements have been made to
hold future meetings in the 20. o.
+, Tenfsla at 49, Seventh street
northwest -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
FOUR CITY VOLLEY BALL
MATCHES AT "Y" FRIDAY

Friday nights games in the city
volley ball league promise to result
in some interesting contests. Last
weeks games broke all records for
close contests, the teams being so
evenly matched that long games re-
suited and two of the teams could
not play because of the lateness of
the hour.
The first contest Friday night will
be between the Merchants and Pro-
fessionals, this contest being sched-
uled for Z o'clock. At 1880 the Bank
ers and Nationals play and >at 8
o'clock the Lead Works and Bake
lite teams will meet. Assoc o'clock
the Outlaws will be opposed by the
Press.
Commencing next week City Vol
ley Ball League games will be play
ed on Tuesday nights also. Owing
to the circus in the "Y" gym on Fri
day and Saturday of next week there
will be no games on either of these
nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL l.

suitable for basketball. There are
few teams playing in this state at the
present time, the National Turner's
being n of the most recent to com
plete their home schedule.
If the crack Paterson basketball
team is carded for the local audito-
rum, a crowd equally as big as for
the CeltiC--Amboy games will pack
the New Brunswick avenue hall.
1t is understood that plans are
under way for another boxing show
to be staged in this city some time
during the next month. No program
for a show has been announced to
date.
Casey Stengel, Giant veteran, Is
fighting hard for a position in the
outfield. Stengel was n of the
most valuable men in either league
last year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
American Midgets Lose

BY a 25-13 score the American
Midgets recently met defeat at the
hands of the Liberty Midgets. Cata-
pane and Albany comprised the bat
terry for the victors. Courtney and
Anesko were in the points for The
losers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
FrankIins Win

The Franklin Midgets claim a
game by forfeit from the st. John
Eagles. Next Sunday they will play
the Sacred Heart Midgets. Thomas
Kovak, ESD Charles street, is man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
KEASBEY F. C, is BEATEN
BY OLD BRIDGE Nine

OLD BRIDGE, April 25. - The
baseball season made its initial bow
here on Sunday afternoon when the
Old Bridge A. c. defeated the Keas-
bey Field Club by a 10 score.
Tho eaora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Old Bridge a. C.

Summary: Two base hits, Yates,
Parsler; struck out by Parsler IA, by
Hillyer 8: bases on balls off Parsler
2; off Hillyer ?; hits off Parsler G;
off Hillyer 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

With the 1928 baseball frolic
only a few days old comes rumor
Of an impending deal in the
American league which may re-
salt in the shift of one of the
hast hitting outfelders in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Nat LEAGUE
RESULTS

New York. 4; Washington. 0.
Philadelphia, z; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. /: Chicago, O..
Deti oft, 8; Cleveland, Z.
National League
New York. 6; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago, 5: st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh, 4.
Philadelphia Boston wet grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Bowery Juniors Claim Game
The Bowery Juniors claim a game
by forfeit from the Holy Trinity
Police Patrol nine. A. Lampart, 6S6
Charles street. is manager of the
Bowery Juniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

The Jamaica baseball team Of
Long Island expects to make it three
straight at the expense of the Perth
Amboys here next Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

An announcement made by the
of the Perth Amboy
basketball team is to the effect that
the winner of the Speedway-Roose-
Welt Separate contest at the audito-
rum tonight will meet the Amboys.
4 Wladek Zbyszko, Pole wrestler.
won the Graeco Roman wrestling
championship by defeating Ernest
SIegfried in New York on Monday
night. A catch as catch can bout
with Ed stranger Lewis is being
arranged.
Fred BurchelI local baseball star a
good many years ago. may appear
on the local diamond the coming
season. Burchell is still active on
the diamond.
Local bowling fans are confident
that Howard Richards, at his best,
is unbeatable as far as bowlers in
this section of the state are con-
cerned.
m another -heavyweight boxer, Tom
#-owIer. an Englishman, is coming
ITO this country to meet some of the
leading h~eavyweights of the United
States.
The Royal Colored Giants and the
Recreations of Plainfield probably
will be two of the teams to oppose
The Perth Amboy baseball nine on
the local field during the month OF
May .
At stapleton tonight the Aque-
honga bowling team of Tottenyille
will engage the East Shore No. ?
combination in a Staten Island
league match.
The Roosevelt Center Girls basket
ball team is about through for this
season. Miss Mabel King, manager
OF this outfit, has been unsuccessful
IN carding the Winonas or the Harri-
sons for a game.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Perth
Amboy high school baseball team
will play it's first outside game. The
Leonardo high school nine will be
engaged on the local field.
A boxing show has been planned
for Coughlin's auditorium in Car
teret the third Thursday in May.
This show is promoted by Carteret
men.
The Jamaica baseball team Of
Long Island expects to make it three
straight at the expense of the Perth
Amboys here next Sunday afternoon.
Present weather conditions are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

biz. The gent Is Ira F~lagstead,
Detroit gardener. According to
Mrs. Rumor Flagstead h % join
the Cleveland Indians, Boston
Red Sox or some other club very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

A boxing show has been planned
for ~Coughlin's auditorium in Car
teret the third Thursday in May.
This show is promoted by Carteret
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
international League

Toronto, Z; Newark, 5.
Bl tfalo, IL Baltimore. G..
Reading, 9: Syracuse. s.
Jersey City-Rochester (cold
weather.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
GAMES TODAY
.,npTisnn Vaa pic

GAMES TODAY
american League
Washington at New York.
Detroit u: Cleveland.
Bcsto at Philadelphia.
National League
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
International League
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore,
Syracuse at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Next Tuesday afternoon the Perth
Amboy high school baseball team
will play it's first outside game. The
Leonardo high school nine will be
engaged on the local field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Present weather conditions ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

kn6ther~heavyweight boxer, Tom
8-owIer, an Englishman, is coming
yto this country to meet some of the
leading h-eavyweights of the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Local bowling fans are confident
that Howard Richards, at his best,
is unbeatable as far as bowlers in
this section of the state are con-
cerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

The Roosevelt Center Girls basket
ball team is about through for this
season. Miss Mabel King, manager
Of this outfit, has been unsuccessful
IN carding the Winonas or the Harri-
sons for a game.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLIN. - Communist delegation
appears at Reichstag; two large Ber-
lin industrial plants strike in protest
against Cuno government as financial
crisis continues.
BRUSSELS. Belgium reported
ready to intervene between France
and Britain to bring about quick in
ter-AIlied PREPARATION pour-parlers.
cHlcAGo.-Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccor-
mick, of Chicago, leaves more than
$1,O00,O00 to schools and churches out
of an estate appraised at SS,s76.O0O.
NEW Notwithstanding Board re-
ports drift o. American workers away
from sea employment is increasing.
CLEVELAND.-John L. Whitfield,
who slew and buried body of Cleye-
land policeman. convicted, but jury
asks mercy. Gets life term.
PARIS.-London paper charges Ber-
lin is using the Vatican to weaken
Frances hold on Ruhr.
LAUSANNE.-Drafts of proposed
arms treaty offering fifty-two nations
international aid energies from Mixed
Commission of Nations League.
CHlcAGo.-First eight-hour unit
blast furnace men-to go on three
shifts-a-day basis at once in Chicago
and Joliet mills of United States Steel
Corporation.
PEORIA, llI.--Four men bound an
express messenger on Big Four train
and stole $4,000
Elderly American wonl-
en- are Overwhelming DR.. Steinach,
famous Viennese surgeon. with offers
Of huge sums for his rejuyenation OPP
Grafton
PARis.--WhiIe taking steps to pre-
vent break with England over repa-
rations and the Ruhr. the French in
augurated severer measures in the
occupied areas
MARION, ohio.-President Hard
ing's body 10 rest in receiving vault in
Marion until mausoleum is bailt
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
COOLIDGE TO ACT If
Mine FARLEY FAILS
Marshall Warns Operators and
Workers to Agree or Board
Will Seek Help of President.

Washington.-Wor went out from
President Coolidge's temporary Office
at the Willard Hotel to certain high
quarters in the government that there
will not be coal strike" 1t was reli-
ably learned. The new Chief Execu-
tive, who attained national promi-
hence first as the result of his quelling
the Boston police strike, is approach
ing his first difficult problem, the an
thracite situation, with the same I'M
swerving determination, 1t was indi-
Gated.
The government will make its first
aggressive move shortly, providing
the operators and union officials have
failed to get together by that time, it
was announced by former Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, a member of the Coal
Commission. His statement is the
first to come from Washington giving
the coal industry glimpse of the
Federal teeth.
81 am not speaking in any way for
President Coolidge. have not talked
with the President. l can only say
that the commission feels that If the
miners and operators have not by
about the middle of this month
reached an agreement for continuing
work after September l., either Chair
man Hammond or the full commission
will go to President Coolidge for or
ders," said Mr.. Marshall.
1--WE hope this will not be necessary,
but once the situation becomes really
grave we shall act. The time when
failure of the conferees to agree will
be considered here as putting the
country in a perilous condition,
should say is about the fifteenth of
the month. 1t must be remembered
that once they decide to get together
the whole thing can be settled in TWEEN
ty-four hours"
The opening move by the govern
ment would be an offer by the Presi-
dent of the friendly services of the
ceal commission in adjusting the diff
ferences, he said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
COAST TO-COAST MAIL
SERVICE IN % HOURS
Fiye-Day Test of Transconti-
mental AI-Weather AirpIane
Delivery Officially Ordered.

Mitchell Field. N. Y.-Eight big
army airplanes, specially built for the
Postmaster Generals Department.
are being shipped from eastern fac
tories to Chicago and Cheyenne for
the overnight lap in series of tests
Of transcontinental all-weather, rs
hour air mail service, to start August
81.
Orders that the proposed service be
given rigid fiye-day tryout were re-
ceived here by J. E. Whitbeck. su-
perintendent of the east division, Air
Mail Service, from Colonel Hender-
son Of the Postmaster Generals staff
at Washington.
Officers Of the post assume that Il
the flights are successful there will
follow brief period for the correc-
ton of minor defects and the arrange
ments of fixed schedule, after which
continuous coast-to-coast air service
will be regularly installed.
approximately fifty machines will
be used. All-night flying will be done
between Chicago and Cheyenne, for
which service eight machines were es-
pecially constructed.
The test schedule will provide
twenty-eight hours of actual flying
time between oceans, with twenty
minute stops at Cleveland, Chicago,
Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and
Reno. Planes will leave here at II a.
M, Eastern standard time; Chicago,
Z p. M, Central time, and Cheyenne,
4:30 a. M, Mountain time, reaching
Cressy Field, San Francisco. at 4 p.
M, Western time.
The return flight time table will be:
Leave San Francisco, 6 a. M, Chey-
enne, $50 p. m; Chicago, $3.50 a. M,
arriving at New York at 3 p. m.
The new night machines are single
scatter biplanes, fitted to carry, in sus-
tanned flight, 500 pounds Of mail.
They are equipped with powerful
search and single-light generators.
While they have a normal speed Of
100 miles under way, they can main
tain Roadway and land at 40 to 45
miles an hour.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Moses announces Intention
to urge New England to back Cool
idge for Presidency in 1924.
Attorney General Daueherty now ex-
pected to resign from the cabinet by
September I.
After call on President, George Har-
vey says he will remain ambassador
to Great Britain.
President Coolidge conferred with G.
o. p. chiefs and received diplomats
before going to Marion, O., to attend
Harding funeral.
Coal administration office gives out
word that nation will have no coal
strike.
Scores of spectators Frustrated by ter
rifle heat as vast throngs pass by
Harding's bier.
Mrs. Harding gives Laddie Boy to
Harry Barker, who has been her
Secret Service guard.
Mark Sullivan, political expert, warns
politicians their incessant demands
on Presidential time threaten to
sap life of Calvin Coolidge.
Former Senator Calder of New York
visits President Coolidge to Impress
upon him necessity OF avoiding coal
strike. Cabinet officers received.
President Coolidge asks late Presl-
dents aids to retain posts.
President Coolidge grapples with
threatened coal strike. Visited by
Senator Lodge and other political
leaders. Extra session considered
unlikely.
Small army of politicians descending
on President Coolidge In effort to
learn his policies. Will be urged to
listen less to New England friends
and consider Middle West.
Three concrete plans are proposed for
Tightening the burdens Of the Presi-
dent.
President Coolidge receives many
notable callers, hears many sugses-
tions. but says little.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16

then in crumbs, repeating TO give a
nice crust, and fry in deep fat. The
croquettes may be rolled in various
shapes or shaped with an ice cream
dipper.
Franeonia Peaches.--Take fresh or
canned peaches, add to the canned
juice enough water to make two cup
fuls; If fresh peaches are used add
syrup. When boiling add one package
of raspberry-flavored gelatin. Stir
until dissolved Place the peaches in
shallow pan and pour the boiling
liquid over them, set aside to cool
and become firm. Cut in squares or
rounds and serve with whipped cream.
Peaches may be. decorated with al
monds cut in quarters or halves, the
pointed end thrust into the peach, us
ing enough of the nuts TO make Il
look like small porcupine. Brown
in a hot oven, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve with cream and
sugar. Pears or apples stewed may
be decorated in the same way.
Canned Red Peppers.-Wash and
cut peppers into strips with scissors
Cover with boiling water and let
stand three minutes, drain and plunge
into ice water to cover-be sure that
there is plenty of Ice. Again drain and
pack solidly into Jars. To one quart
Of vinegar add two cupfuls Of sugar.
bring to the boiling point and boil 10
minutes. Pour over the peppers boil
ing hot, to overflow. Seal and store In
cool place.
Maple sauce.-Take one cupful OF
maple strip, one teaspoonful Of corn
starch, two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
mix well over the heat and cook
until the cornstarch is well cooked.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16

cans Of grated pineapple for fifteen
minutes; strain, pressing out all the
juice; add six cupfuls Of sugar, and
juice Of a dozen oranges, the juice Of
eight lemons, one quart Of fresh-made
tea, chilled, six pints of grape juice.
After pouring into the punch bowl add
one orange cut in pieces, two slices of
pineapple cut in bits. one banana cut
in slices. Add ice and serve. A pint
bottle Of apollinaris water, added when
first serving and again later. win give
sparkle TO the drink
Lone-Keepina zwiebaek.-Drop into
a mixing bowl the yelks Of five eggs
without beating; add to them one and
one-holf cupfuls of powdered sugar
and beat together 80 minutes Two
persons will enjoy this beating better
than one alone, unless an electric beat
er is used. Add one-half cupful. of cold
water and two cupfuls of tie best
pastry flour sifted three times with
one-half teaspoonful of baking powder.
While mixing these ingredients add
during the beating. little at a tire.
the Juice of half lemon Lastly fold
in the whites of i've eggs beaten stiff.
Bake in bread pans well CREASED and
Toured, filing them not more than one
third. When the loaves are day cid.
cut into half-inch slices and toast slow
lv until hard and lightly drowned sll
through. In the oven on q rack, is q
good place for the toasting. Cool and
store in boxes wrapped In waxed
paper.
Summer Salad.--Soak one envelope
of gelatin in one-half cupful of cold
water. When softened. add to one
small can of grated pineapple. three
medium-sized cucumbers and one onion
all put through the meat chopper. add
the juice of two lemons. a cupful Of
sugar. one-fourth teaspoonful of salt.
and mix well. Pour into a mold.
When chilled serve on head lettuce
with dressing and whipped cream.
Baked Salt MacG<erel.-So Soak the ish
over night or until the salt has been
largely removed. placing the fish skin
side up In the water. Drain and
iredge with -four. cover with rich milk
and bake from twenty minutes 70 half
an hour in moderate oven IF the
fish is not very fat cream may be used
Instead of milk. making most de-
lectable dish. Basic occasionally While
baking. The FISH should be easily re-
moved from the bones when II Is prs,Ta-
ergy cooked. This makes good break
fast dish or luncheon, dish with baked
nntafnes.