davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
SECOND WAR
PREDICTEDBY
VIM. NJ AD00

Stockton, Calf, Feb. William
Gibbs McAdoo made Il plea for world
peace before the chamber of COM
mercc here. He predicted that an
other world war would be waged in
the future, in which American SOL
diers would be fighting in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
ACCEPT RESIGNATION.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE resigna-
tion of Col. Charles r. Forbes, as
director of the veterans bureau has
ben accepted by President Harding,
effective FEB. %, it was announced
at the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
TO BE SENTENCED SATURDAY
C.a.a EnsLa Eah 17-HnstrX

Nelson OF North Wood who was
found guilty Of assault and battery
in connection with the firing Of 8
gun on halloween the charge OF
which entered the knee Of 9fartinl
Larsen will be sentenced ct 10a
O'Clock Saturday morning w Judge
Charles Cooley. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
House Takes Up
Probe Into Liquor
ImpOrtatiOns

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Cramp-
ton resolution asking for informa-
tion regarding the importation Of
liquors by foreig,. embassies and
legations here was being taken up
in house today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
TO CUT OFF SUPPLY.

Essen, Feb. 1.-THE employees nf
the municipal electric works hay.
decided to cut off Essen's supply Of
electricity as a result of the imposi-
tion of the fine of five million marks
on Director Buszmann of the local
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
WITHOUT POLICE PROTECTION

WI InoOI IOLIE PROTECTION,
Berlin, Feb. l7.-Newspaper dis.
patches from Essen today stated that
immediately after detention of Off
GERS of the prefect of police by tha
French an order was given by the
police president to all stations that
officers cease work and don civilian
clothes.
Consequently Essen has been with
out police protection since yesterday
afternoon.
Advices received from Essen today
said one French soldier was shot
dead and another wounded seriously
in restaurant fight Wednesday be-
tween French ana Belgian soldiers
and Essen police.
The fight started when the guests
summoned police after they had beer
refused service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
REVOLT IN CANARY ISLANDS.

Cadiz, Feb. 1.-THE Spanish crulsc.
Reina Regente was ordered today to
take Auty, opposite the Canary
Island, where number of Nomad
tribes are reported in revolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
BOMBS.
IN RUHR ZONE
TO RETALIATE
Essen Without Police Pro-
lection When Guard Is
Disarmed
British Agree To French
Operating Road in Their
Zone

Dusseldorf, Feb. 17.--Bomb throw
ing and measures of sabotage occur
red in the Ruhr valley. A bomb was
thrown in street of Essen near
the kaiserhof hotel, the French en-
glneers headquarters where Chic
Engineer ToSte, and 80 or 40 Other
civil engineers lodge. No injuries
resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
The Weather

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight; Sunday fair with rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight;
colder southeast portion. Sunday
fair with rising temperature.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is still high over the
Plains States and Rocky Mountain
region and fair, cold weather is gen
'eral in all sections except for light
snow in the Great Lakes region and
in the extreme Northwest. Temper
atures have risen slightly in the
northern Plains States and north
ern Rocky Mountain region and only
a few sub-zero temperatures appear
on the map this morning.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

class was enacted by the pupils Of
that room on Friday. This playlet
was given in connection with the
geography work on South America.
High School
1t has been frequently remarked
that u schools, and in particHiaf
our high schools, do not produce re-
suits commensurate with the invest
ment of public funds involved. Much
Is said by way of adverse criticism;
little Is heard of those who by virtue
of their training in our schools, have
won honors in the fields they have
chosen.
Five of the graduates of the high
school have won honors that merit
special mention in these columns
Rodney kleinhans, who graduated
this year from Rutgers has been
awarded the key of the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity. The key is award
ed only to those students who
through four years of work measure
up to a very high standard of schol-
astic achievement. In addition to
this recognition he will receive the
gold r, in recognition of his SER
vices on the debating team of Rut-
gers University.
Albert Klein, Of last years class,
was awarded one OF the Rutgers
prizes for excellence In English.
Another alumnus. who was given
the Phi Beta Kappa key, Is William
Borden OF the class of II. Mr..
Borden IS at present a student at
Columbia University.
At Cornell. Milton Mac William has
won distinction in two lines OF en-
deavor. He has been awarded the
key OF the Tau Beta Pi fraternity,
which in engineering circles, Is sim.
liar in importance to the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity. In addition to
excelling in studies, he has been
elected to captain Cornell's wrestling
team for next year. Mr.. MacWii-
liam is a Junior this year,
Last, but by no means least worthy
of mention, is the honors won by
Gladys Peck of '22. Miss Peck is a
student at Fawcett School of Indus
trial arts. at Newark. Upon gradu-
alton from High School she was
awarded the gold medal offered to
the student in art and drawing, hav-
ing the highest average for the four
years work. This year at Newark
she won distinction by designing
a DiCdhldSt SSlt hlllSbi Wd6 COIl5lu-
cred of sufficient merit to be used
as a special colored supplement to
the April issue of the Keramic stu
dio, a publication of first rank in the
field of Industrial Art.
Vocational School
The Vocational school will close
its Friday session at 400 this week
so as to give the members of. the
faculty an opportunity to attend the
annual convention of the vocational
and Arts Association to be held in
Plainfeld.
Thirty-five boys have reported for
baseball this spring. With Honkisz,
Ryan, Granat and Mike Hrehowsik
on the fighting line. the representa-
tive school team should be a. good
one.
The boys specializing in machine
shop practice have made many finely
executed tools during the year. Fifty
of these tools will be selected and
displayed about May 1, in one of the
of the Perth Amboy store
of the Elizabeth Hardware Com
pany.
The lecture committee OF the
club has secured Miss
Edith Crowell, the city librarian. to
give a series of lectures. Her sub
ject will be THE Public Library
and she will devote one lecture to a
of what constitutes a suit
able reading course for boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
SOUTH AMe0Y

Michael Touhy OF David street has
been confined to his home the past
several days, ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Losier and
laughter Of Perth Amboy visited
with friends on Stevens emu last
night.
Fred Isely jr. has purchased sew
eral hundred tons of gravel and
stoae from the Morgan plant. His
trucks are engaged in hauling the
material to this city at this time.
James Shea motored with a num-
Der OF friends to Elizabeth last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke A. Lenahan
gre entertaining visitors from New
York City over tho weekend.
The condition of David street, be-
tween Stevens avenue and. Feitus
street, at the present time is a men,
ace to vehicle travel. Immediate re-
pairs to certain parts OF the street
is a necessity, and should be taken
care. of. The work Is probably be-
ing held until the contractor finished
The laying Of the curbing in this
section.
Work is progressing at the water
front at this time. Two pile drivers
sre at work and several hundred
piling is ready to be sunk into the
ground, preparatory to the building
of the bulkhead. Those familiar
with the ferry situation in this city
are inclined TO believe that ferry OPP
grafton will be commenced during
khe summer months.
Councilman John j.. Connors was a
keyport visitor during the past
week.
Mrs. Vincent Buck is visiting with
relatives in New York City.
ErauciQ Kuhn Ynof0Pad IN the
home OF friends at Railway yester-
day.
With the opening of baseball sea-
con throughout the country, South
Amboy youths in all parts of the
city, are getting their hands into the
work Many of the streets make
flne diamonds for the youngsters.
Miss Pauline Watts Is visiting her
Rarents for the weekend. Miss
Watts 10 teaching school at Eliza
beth.
THE Supremacy will be the SUBJ
3ect of the Rev. George W. McCombe
at the evening services in the Bap-
fist church tomorrow night.
M. Lee Suits motored with a par
~ OF friends to Elizabeth last night,
where a tri-countv meeting of the,
Forty and Eight Society met, to dis
cuss plans for a big ptomsnads at
Elizabeth On May 3
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Holton are
the proud parents OF a baby boy.
Freebooter William S. Dey made
hn inspection Of the work being done
at the "Hoie-in-the-W Wall" by the
pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The preliminary work consists of the.
laying and piling. and arranging for
uninterrupted traffic over the bridge,
while the hole is bling fixed. A
large pile driver and a force of men
have been at work the past week.
Approximately 100 pillng have been
sunk the last three days.
A number of students from the
local High school are planning to at
tend the musical recital by Pro-
fessor Wilhelm Bachaus, at New
Brunswick, on next Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Edna Bennett was q Red
Bank visitor during the past week.
Fred Batzal, formerly of this city,
but now OF Philadelphia, Pa. is Wis
Ting with relatives and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

The grammar school grounds pre-
sent a. pleasing spectacle now that
outside activities are possible. The
passers-by see n class taking calls
themes to the tune of a portable
victrola or the singing of the class,
another having an exciting game Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
GARBAGE bids
. FOR GARTERET
Collection and Disposal Es-
Inmates to be Received May
Council Meets

CARTERETr april 94-Eight .sp-
plications for renewal of billiard sa-
Ion licenses taken under considera-
ton by the borough council at their
adjourned meeting last night were
laid over for action until the next.
regular meeting pending investiga-
ton by the police committee The
applicants which include Frank
Asher. John Halter. William z.
Brown. John Medwick. Joseph Kap-
owitz. Italio D'Angelo. George born
Jr., and Ambrose Mudrick, will nave
TO comply with certain legal techni-
calities mentioned in the ordinance
pertaining to these licenses before
the council shall grant their re-
quest.
The police committee was also
asked to investigate about fifteen ap-
plications for bus drivers licenses IN
accordance with an ordinance passed
BY the old administration and now
being enforced by the present coun-
ell. The ordinance calls for a long
series OF restrictions with the jscu-
ance OF these permits. @
Councilman Andres introduced a
resolution which was adopted which
calls for the advertisement OF bids
Tor the collection and disposal of the
borough garbage. Bids will be re-
eeived May a. The council at this
time also approved the specifications
IN connection with this contract.
The council authorized Mayor
Thomas j.. Mulvihill to sign a note
for $4,000 for the Board Of Ednca-
non bearing al interest rate of 5 per-
cent.
The dog catching question was dis
eussed and plans will be made to
hire one. after Councilman Andres
insisted that the matter be given
immediate consideration and declar-
ing that the large volume of I'M
muzzled dogs are a nuisance. and
be disposed OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

dodge ball, and to the back OF the
school pupils vieing in volley ball.
The spirit of spring has also col
ored the indoor activities. Many OF
the pupils have become inspired to
write poems and compositions for
the school paper, 1.-THE School Com
panion." These contributions have
been placed In the box kept for that
purpose in the main hall but there
Is still room for further literary eff
Forts OF the part OF the pupils.
The classes are looking forward
very eagerly to the election of edi-
tors for the term commencing next
September. The paper has been a
spur to the English work of the
school for only those having honor
marks in that subject may aspire
to the coveted positions.
The School Com panion" Is hold
ing a story contest for all grades.
The subject must be a grammar
school Notwithstanding, embar-
RAISING, or interesting in any way.
The story Is to consist of not more
than $50 words and is to be judged
on the following points: Originality,
interest, completeness, unity and Sc
quenoe, vocabulary and general ap-
pearance. The contest closes at
noon Friday. April 81. The prize
stories will be printed in the last
issue of the school Companion" in
May.
knowledge City recently held an
Arbor Day program that proved
most entertaining and Instructive.
Facts were brought In about the
various methods of celebrating the
day, appropriate poems were recit-
ed, stories written. poetry composed,
and a model city as far a. shade
trees and parks was planned.
The boys of Miss Edythe Gallag-
hers class are working hard to be
victorious in the coming debate
against Miss Anna Aliens girls. The
subject OF debate Is that the present
immigration law should be amend
ed so more workmen a be Admit
ted. The boys team upheld the az
firmative side and is composed OF the
following boys: Richard Jago, Cap
tain Harold Lincoln, John McGrann
and Warren Hanson. Billie Hulsi-
ger and Irwin Fine are acting as aids
to the team.
Room 25 will have a baseball
team this year. Manager Morris
Dublin will announce the lineup
later.
Manager Hyman Shihar OF the
knowledge City baseball team has
called practice after school hours.
He says. Business before pleasure"
Room 26 has been adapting its
shop work to the season correlating
pleasure and work. The boys have
just. completed bats for the base
ball teams. =4t
On Tuesday the pupils OF Miss
Leather's room debated the ques-
ton: Resolved, That preparation of
lessons should be required In out
of-school hours. The affirmative
side was upheld by Albert Benha-
mn, Mary Zsalucki, Louis Kardos.
Sophia Youngberg and Karl Reinert.
The following supported the mega
tive side: Allan Ramsay, Dora Gold
farb, Rose Lipshultz, Ruth Cast and
Jack Henry. Many good points were
brought out on both sides but the
judges decided unanimo usly in favor
the negative.
Much more effort and interest is
being put forth this year in art work
for a prize has been offered for the
greatest improvement and best work
done during the year. Miss Kimbal
has accomplished this through the
Art Department OF the Women's
Club.
A playlet on Coffee" written by
Harriet Lease OF Miss Jacobson's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
RELIEVES

Have had Kidney trouble and
Dackache for many years and I
tried several doctors hut got only
Temporary relief. A friend advised
me to try Foley Kidney Pills. ana
before l used two boxes ] was en-
tireiy WELL" writes A. C. Perkins,
Summer Shade. Ky. Kidney and
bladder trouble requires prompt
Treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give
&usck relief. Refuse substitutes.
Eslst upon Foisy's. Sold exerywhsre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
3LOCALM MEN
-
At NEW YORK
Represent High School in N.
Y. U. Meet This Afternoon
Other Events
IL. S. CORRESPONDENT

Three Perth Amboy high school
cinder path artists are entered in the
New York University's twenty-fourth
annual interscholastic track carni-
val this afternoon. The men taking
part in the games are Art Corson,
Ralph Belikove and Mickey Slifkin.
corson Is entered in the 100 yard
dash and the broad jump, while
Belikove will run in the 220 yard
race. Slifkin has entered the 100
yard junior event. All these men
are expected to make a favorable
showing at New York today. A cup
is awarded to the school scoring the
most points. ~Stuyvesant high school
is In possession of this cup at the
present time.
Penn Relay Tryouts
Tryouts for the Penn Relay team
were held yesterday afternoon at
Nelson field in New Brunswick.
About twenty men took part in the
trials which were under the direc-
ton of Manager Nat Cohen and
Frank Mccormack. who represented
the local school at the Penn games
some years back. All the men were
sent around the Rutgers track and
those making the best showing will
be chosen to represent Amboy at
the games next Saturday afternoon
in Philadelphia.
Manager Cohen is considering en-
tering the state championship track
meet to be held In New Brunswick
on June 2. All of the leading schools
in the state are represented at that
time. Rutherford high school is the
state champion in this line of sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
MORTGAGE
/ AT kEYP0RT

KEYPoRT. April 81. - Liberty
Hose Company burned a mortgage
of $500 on the hose house Thursday
night and in honor of the big event
entertained the members of Lincoln
Hose Company to a turkey supper.
Edwin H. Wharton who has been
a member of Liberty Hose Company
for the longest term was given the
honor of burning the mortgage. Adj
Stresses were made by the various
members and guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
BANK
ACTION SOON

CARTERET, April 21.--An or
ganization meeting Of the newly
formed C~arteret Trust Company will
be held next week, according to Emil
Stremlau, attorney for the banking
institution. The charter to do a
banking business had been granted
early this week by the state exam
liner for banking an insurance. Mr..
Stremlau said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
Huth's Team To Play

Augie Huth's All Star baseball
team of Staten Island will travel to
New Dorp tomorrow afternoon to
play the Manresa knights of Column
bus team at Gillies field. Brown and
Copeland will be in the points for
for the invaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
Blue and Gneys Play

The Blue and Grey baseball team
will engage the Fords Field Club on
the United Lead Works grounds to-
morrow afternoon. Billy Sunday
and Grabo will be on the points for
the home team. .
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16
CHAPTER X
Action and More.

Billy Spencer, sitting in his austere-
ly furnished bedroom, looked unuSu-
ally thoughtful. The night was still
young, but his candle was not lit. The
whole house, indeed, was in darkness,
He sat on the window sill and stared
out into the night. At last he
dered back to the bedside, his hands
thrust in his pockets.
"The partner" he said pe~nsively'
"has got something on her mind. A
fellow doesn't need any X-rays to see
that"
His llps~curled down at the orner
"T'd give a lot to know what it is.
l nate to seem inquisitive. But I'd
hate a lot worse to have anything hap
pen to the partner. An l can sure
smell trouble coming. She doesn't
fear man or devil. But that isn't al
ways goin' to help a girl. There's
times when it's more useful to call up
a husky with big feet-like me.
"She'd sure be mad if she thought
1 was interfering. And she can get
mad-the partner. Gee! but she's
greatl The dinkiest thing that ever
happened. But 1 don't like the way
things are framing"
He stood for a while, as If listen
ing; then sighed and lay down on the
bed, fully dressed. In twenty seconds
he was asleep, breathing regularly and
easily.
1t was a doglike sleep, of which
some men hold the faculty, and very
doglike was the name in which Billy
reused himself some hours later. In
a moment he was broad awake, and
swinging his legs off the bed, sat lis
tening with cooked ears. He moved
swiftly to the window and peered out.
There was nothing to be seen. Billy
remained where he was for some sec
onds, all his senses alert. Then, with
q gesture of decision, he Snatched up
his can, heaved himself out of the
window, and climbed down the trellis.
He came silently under Aimee's
bedroom window, glanced up at the
open easement, took a little nickel
torch from his vest pocket, and bent
down. Shading the glow with his
hand, he examined the soft soil be.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

~nsrrar1ve.~
But when 1 reached the open there
was no n to be seen," pursued the
butler, whose throat ached with the
effort to make his mistress hear
"there was, however, a dim light.
mere glow, in one of the windows;
shouted, asking whose 1t was"
(Which Window asked Mr.. LamDt
sharply.
81 am unable 80 say for certain
, either her ladyship's or Miss Scroope's
which is next to 1t. Perhaps, If we
went out"
Lady Erythea Immediately LED rne
way through the front entrance.
"There is a light full on In one OF
the rooms now r. said Alexander.
ait is Aimee's room," said Lady
Erythea. Like a thundercloud she
swept upstairs and beat Upon the door
Of her niece.
"Aimee! Open the door. Why is
your light on?"
Tim so frightened, auntl" cried
a trembling voice. II dare not be In
the dark dare not"
81 cannot hear you'll" said Lady Fry
thea.
Have they c-caught the thievesT'
screamed the voice t~ragically.
Caught themY' snorted Lady Fry
thea, shaking the d~oorhandle. us 1t
likely a mob Of mental deicients could
catch anybody? Mol"
"Thank heaven !" said Georgina with
an explosive gasp.
Lady Erythea started.
"Er! What are you talking about!
Will you open the door or notp
I'm frightened, aunt! IT
Georgina's voice rose to a shrill whoop.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16
VIII
The Plot Thickens.

BY sheer force of arrested impetus,
Aimee and the butler spun round each
other at arms length like skaters on
a rink something ripped loudly, the
butler, shooting off at a tangent, col
lided with a suit of armor p~edestaled
neal the wall. The ensuing crash sug-
gested an instruction in a hardware
shop.
Aimee skidded against the wall and,
recovering, leaped wildly over the two
PROSTATE relics of feudalism-the but
Ter and the coat of maitland dashed
for the double doors that stood open
before her. There was a curious flash
ing effect as she ran-a CLEAN, as it
we're, Of whiteness. The next mo-
ment she had vanished into the night.
Alexander rushed to the open doors
and stared out into the darkness. He
heard the sound OF the hunt some
where beyond the fr-trees. For a
moment he thought of joining it. But
the starlit gloom gave faint encour-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seemed very use
less. With a sudden impulse Alexan-
der ran back through the hall, turned
on the light. and pulled open the door
of the telephone call % He
snatched the receiver from the hook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

door. "Are you awake, miss?" said
an excited voice. There's thieves In
the nouse-her ladyship's jewels sto-
len! Keep your door locked till she
comes to your
The speaker was heard retreating
swiftly down the passage.
"That's torn it!' gasped Aimee, run
ming to the door. IF aunt finds me
here?
She unlocked the door swiftly and
opened it.
"Aimeel" breathed the trembling
Georgina, don't"
"Tve got to get out. I tell you! I
can't stay here"
Aimee looked rapidly up and down
the passage. 1t was all clear. She
fed at an amazing pace, and, reaching
the landing, was aware of a figure
Of wrath, very like Britannia, but
holding a fire-shovel, striding toward
her. 1t vas Lady Erythea.
Aimee doubled like a hare.
"Stop that womanI" cried Lady
Erythea. "Stop her!"
Aimee reached the head of the
stairs just as Mr.. Alexander Lambe,
with a jacket over his pajamas, flew
to intercept her.
"Stop!" he shouted commandingly.
Aimee, in full career, gave him a
desperate two-handed push. Mr..
Lambe's heels flew from under him,
and he came down on the slippery oak
flooring with a hearty thump.
Down the broad stairs, three at a
time, sped the fugitive; in the lower
hall the butler, his bald head shining
like a comet in the gloom, rushed
across the line of communications.
Aimee lodged too late; the pursuer
made an active plunge, and caught
her by the skirt.
1--WE got her!" shouted the butler
triumphantly. His voice rose to a
yelp as Aimee kicked his shins, but
he held on i~nexorably. 1--WE got herr