davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Ouestions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing n Fertn
bureau, frederick J.. Hasktn, Dtrec-
tor, washington, D. G. This oHer ap-
plies strictly to information. Tns
bureau cannot give advice ON legal
Bureau cannot give advice on egai,
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake sxhaus-
tive research on IN subject. write
your question plainly. and briefly.
Give hull name and address -nd en-.
close two cents in stamps for rsturn
postage. All eplies ae sent direct
to the inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
LAMENESS

"A lameness followed me foT
some time. and I felt that it was
caused from kidney trouble. One
bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills had the
desired effect" writes III. B. Ar
buckle, South Barre, Vermont.
Backache, rheumatism. dull head
ache, too frequent or burning urira-
ton are symptoms OF Kidney and
Bladder trouble. Disordered kid
neys require prompt treatment. Mes
elect causes serious complications.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

coins be cleaned?-K. a
A, They may be soaked In ko1
sene and rubbed with d flannel clio
or cleaned with silver polish.
O.. What were u state constN
ions modelled after?--N. N.
A. State constitutions reveal
continuity in the Development
American political instttut7
They have been called by Bryce
Oldest things in the political al
of America, for they are the
tinuations and representatives
colonial charters" sAnd agaiH
first state constitutions werl
more than the pre-existing
constitutions adapted to the
circumstances"
@. How long has China
public I'll. w.
A. Whatever may be&1H o.
the government that nas since pre-
vailed, China, ths Oldest OF mon
arches, became a republic on Feb
ruary IL, 1912.
O. Was william G. McAdoo him
self the engineer for the tunnels that
bear his manner 49,
A. The overcoming OF many din
cult engineering problems In the
construction of the McAdoo tunnels
was placed under the management
Of Charles M. Jacobs and J. vipcrd
Davies. s..
@. What IL meant when it is said
that type Is of q certain potnt?-
f. L. H.
A. The standard sizes of type are
measured by points and . p0int is
one seventy-second OF an inch.
@. Who said that the United
sta tes was an s~Irdissoluble union ?i'
r. 8. J.
A.. Tt was Chief Justice Chase OF
the United States Supreme Court
who characterized the American
Union as Fan i~ndissoluble Union OF
in a est r,tc S9afeSn ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

fThe Hudson Dispatch, published in Union Hill, Hudson coun-
las these kind words to say about Governor-elect Silzer's choice
secretary:
Mr.. Silzer is very fortunate in having secured Fred M. P.
} to serve as secretary to the governor. Mr.. Pearse is a very
etiaI citizen lawyer Of marked ability, a man who viii carry
&smgel for he has held responsible positions in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 90.
swnmRap. ~ authorised agent 20
MiddIesax County; nsS and second hand
cash REGISTERS on monthly payments
Rspairs. supplies. 10 West Grand street.
Elizabeth, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

THEW had q $s60.o00 fire in tn,
Los Angeles movies section, wnlci
was already o pretty warm piece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Better make a resolution to keep
your resolutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
bible Thought For Today

TT OF THE SPIRIT:-Love joy, peace, longsufer-
hess, goodness, faith, m~eekness, temperance: against
is no law-Galatians S :22, %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Near Pittsbwrg. Pa. bandits sos
5000 from a coal dealer. 5anults
know where the money II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

There are q great many children
10 or SO years old.
C. VS. disgust. the United States is
eating more beef.
II must be awful to be a burglar
and have to stay out all night.
A fool and his money soon pay a
dime for a nickel cigar.
Yes, the good die young. especial
ly the good resolutions.
No matter how many autos G3e
sold there doesn't seem to be any
more room in the street cars.
Even after a mar gives you his
phone number it is often hard to
get,
Congress may stop sending out
free seeds. 1t cen they do not
raise enough votes.
Heaven" says a minister. lis a
| million miles away" Then a speeGsr
| often goes a million miles on less
than a gallon of gas.
You can always learn something.
A. clock passes the time by keeping
it's hands busy.
In washington, a --oman is SUNG
a man for 100000 for a stolen KISS,
but no doubt he would be glad TO re-
turn 1t.
Nothing makes a man want to
hunt In a place like a mo Hunting"
sign.
Til most popular reading matter
in jail is the calendar.
A man can be a s~elf-starter n
not get where he is going unless ne
is a self-stopper.
A race between two fat men is
funny. but the funniest race we have
ever seen is the human race.
Last year was not as great as this
year can be.
French dressing for. salads Is ex-
nensive. but French dressing for
girls Ia worse than expensive.
"Germany wants Peace, head
line. If we knew where 1t was we
certainly would tell her.
Near Pittsburg, Pa, bandits got
S1O. 900 from a coal dealer. BANDITS
| know where the money Is.
-
They HAD q $s60.oo0 fire In the
T,os Angeles movies section, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Germany wants Peace.
line. If we knew where 1t was we
certainly would tell her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

French dressing for salads is sx-
pensivs, but French dressing Tor
girls is worse than expensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

A man can be a s~elf-starter n
not get where he is going unless ne
is a self-stopper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Heaven" says a minister, lis a
million miles away" Then a speeGsr
often goes a million miles on less
than q gallon of gas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

A. race between two tat men IS
funny. but the funniest race we nave
ever seen Is the human race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

No matter how many autos Sse
sold there doesn't seem to be any
more room in the street cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Congress may stop sending our
free seeds. 1t seems they do moi
raise enough votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Even after a man gives you his
phone number it is often hard to
get.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

You can always learn something.
A. clock passes the time by keeping
it's hands busy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Last year was not as great as this
year can be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

TIL most popular reading matter
in jail is the calendar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Yes. the good die young, especial
ly the good resolutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Nothing makes a man want 70
hunt in a place like a mo Hunting"
sign.
, 1923-09-04
j. s.. EMBASSY
STAFF ESCAPES
INJURY, REPORT
American Consul Is
Dead at Yokohama
Message Says

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-Ambas-
sador Woods advised the state de-
partment today in the first mes
sage received from him since the
earthquake that none Of the en-
bassy staff at Toxic was injured.
although all embassy buildings were
destroyed.
The Ambassador said the food
situation was very acute and asked
that rations be sent at once from
the Philippines.
The message was sent from the
Iweki wireless station and was I'M
dated. 1t follows:
IAN embassy buildings totally de-
stroyed but no n in embassy in
jured. Food situation very acute.
Send rations at once from Phili-
ppines.'
The state department also re.
ceived a dispatch from American
Consul Davis at Shanghai saying
that Toxic. Yokohama and Yoko-
suka had been completely wiped
Casualties among foreigners
he said. had been very numerous
Consul Davis confirmed that Max
d. Kirjassoff. American consul
at Yokohama and his wife are dead.
, 1923-09-04
Labor Day Celebrated with
Great Parade as Feature

Labor had its gala day in Casper
yesterday with the biggest turnout
for the occasion that has yet been
known In the city. The streets
were crowded In the morning with
persons engaged in watching the
parade Of the different unions that
are organized here. while hundreds
OF Casperites were the guests Of the
Casper Trades and Labor Assembly
at a barbecue, speech-making. and
athletic festival held at Paradise
park after the parade and through
out the afternoon.
Labor's problems which arc SO
closely connected with those Of the
nation formed the subject of fasci-
mating and enlightening oratory that
was all OF too brief duration. The
Rev. C. NJ. Thompson Jr. was the
principal speaker. The Rev. Thomp-
son delivered a profound and insplr-
ing speech that was encompassed in
a period Of less than half an hour.
1t centered around the patriotism of
peace and brought forth the neces-
sity Of good citizenship both for tho
industrial and the moral redemp-
ton OF the world.
The Rev. B. j. Minort of Torrinr.
ton also took up the puzzles and en-.
tanglements of the laboring world.
handling them with n freshness and
a broadness that was pleasing.
The Introductory speech was Civ
en- by Ed Moore. of the Casper
Trades and Labor assembly. MI.
Moore reviewed the progress Of in.
dustrial unionism In the United
States during the last year
Thirty-one athletic events were
run off. A great deal of interest
was shown in these events and the
contestants wero numerous. Tho
winners showed much pleasure in
their triumphs but little less pleas.
ure was experienced by all who took
part, since tho idea in most cases
was to have all the fun possible.
The parade which started at 10
o'clock from tho city hall was the
most important thing in the minds
OF the majority of Casper's citizens
since many could not g out 10 tho
other event OF tho day.
Headed by two motorcycle police,
men and by Alexander Hamilton.
marshal Of tho day. the parade
started north on Center street turn.
, 1923-09-04

mates place the dead in Yokohama
at o 1000; virtual destruction OF Ma
goya. n town OF $40. 900, Is reported
md Yakosuka, a town of 10000 Is
said to have been wiped out by tho
successive attacks of earthquake. Il.
dal wave and fire.
Grave damage has been done in
the summer resort sections about
Haleone and on the Izu Peninsula
Monetary loss in Toxic alone is plac-
ed at five billion yen.
Martial law is effective in the
stricken cities; non may enter with
out the most urgent reasons or with
out carrying their wi food sup.
plies.
More than 3.5o0.oOo bushels OF rice
are being rushed from southern ia
panese ports and from Korea TO tho
stricken regions. where thousands
r reported stravinE and in Toxic
suffering from thirst because the
earthquake wrecked the water sup
ply system. Water is being doled
out there by the same relief work.
ers who are distributing the made
quate supplies OF food the govern
ment has been able to transport
thither.
The death or injury OF several
members of the royal houses is fear
ed though the emperor. empress and
prince regent are safe.
Reports that the new premier.
Count Yamamoto. has been assassi-
mated are current but there is little
confirmation for any stronger state
ment than that he was attacked and
the attackers aim frustrated. Tho
attack Is said to have been made at
"A meeting in the navy club, where
n number Of statesmen were form
ing the new cabinet. The floor col
lapsed and the premier was injured.
but the meeting was continued in an
adjoining building and its business
completed. Viscount TalSahaski and
20 others are reported to have been
killed while attending a party meet
ing.
Several islands. including Emo
china, noted beauty spot and
Of tho BONN group, on which the
end Of a trans Pacific cable line. are
reported to have disappeared below
the surface OF the sea but there has
been no confirmation OF this.
Communications are at a stand
still. II is expected that It will be
at least a month before the Tokaido
line. running from Toxic TO Kobe.
will be in operation again. This Is
the line which apparently suffered
most. Airplanes r being used to
carry official messages from Osaka
o Toxic.
Two of the ships in Yokohama
harbor when the tidal wave struck
Continued on Page Seven.
, 1923-09-04
BUILDING TOTAL
SHOWS DECLINE

Building permits in Casper suf-
Tered a decided slump during tho
month of August. Following n con-
tinuous average Of $500. 900 worth
of permits a month for three months
the totals for August dropped to
1921, 300. There were 132 permits
issued however as against 103 per-
mits in July. The great total of
the other months is accccnted Cor
by the fact that several large build
ings costing from 100000 to $780,
900 which we're begun.
The building for August this year
IA more thar twice as great as 1t
was during August of 1929 at
which time there were s1ss.2oo In
permits.
, 1923-09-04
CASPER GOLFERS Win HONORS

an 81 in the qualifying round Of the
tournament.
e. ]. Schultz of Casper won tho
pioneer flight, with George Forbes OF
Cheyenne runnerup. George Camp
bell of Casper took the tenderfoot
flight. John Guthrie OF Laramie was
second.
The Wyoming state Golf Associa-
ton Monday afternoon elected W.
II. Andrews. Cheyenne. president;
John Guthrie of Laramie, vice pres
identi Glenn Ldttiefield Of Casper as
secretary-treasurer.
Casper was selected as Che place
for the 1924 tournament.
, 1923-09-04

Tho organizations paraded as fol-
lows: Sheet metal workers. No. 429;
teamsters and chauffeurs No. 506;
carpenters No. 1864: painters No.370;
state hands and motion picture OPP
orators No. 426; Bakery workers No.
35O; culinary workers No. s42: tail
ors, cleaners and pressers No, 112;
oil workers No. 40: web pressmeE
No. 305; typographical No. 1856: mu-
siclnns No. 3s1; laundry workers No.
So; BARRIERS No. 726; railroad carmen
No. s1s; railroad machinists No.
795; railroad boilermakers No, 6s3;
blacksmiths and helpers No. III. and
retail clerks No. 102.
, 1923-09-04

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. A.
Especial to The Tribune).-Major II.
C. Dagley of Cheyenne Monday aft
ernoon won the Wyoming amateur
golf championship in tho state tour
nament here by defeating G. A.
Layman OF Laramie in tho final
round. The preceding day Mrs. W.
#. OFT of Casper won the woman's
Etate championship by defeating
Mrs Claude Draper OF Cheyenne.
Glenn Littlefleld of Casper de.
feated A. C. Riker Of Casper in the
playoff of the tic for the ow quail
flying score, each having hung up
, 1923-09-04

=
ion Of league officials. would decide
unhestitatingly that the league had
authority.
The impression prevails at Geneva
that the crisis between Italy and
Greece is less strained.
Stephen e. Lowe of st. Louis. a
Near East Relief worker at Corfu.
has arrived at Athens. with first
hand information concerning the
bombardment Of that city. He said
that 20 refugees. including sixteen
children, were killed by the Italian
gun fire. The children were orphans
under the care of the American Red
Cross, and were showered with
shrapnel while bathing. Mr.. Lowe
said he estimated the number OF
wounded at perhaps fifty.
Tho British government still holds
that the situation is one for ADJUST
ment by the league of nations. It is
said in London that in case the
league council does not intervene the
Scandinavian countries have decided
TO withdraw their representatives.
Great Britain does not believe the
prospects of an early settlement
rave improved.
, 1923-09-04

On the arrival of Coroner Lew
NJ. Gay an inquest was held at the
scene OF the tragedy by a coroner's
Jury consisting of w. F. johnson.
Ben f, Flint. and C. A Blake. The
Jury returned the verdict of death
by suicide"
The bullet which entered the right
temple of its victim made its exit
just above the left ear and went on
through the wall of the building. 1t
was found on the ground outside. C.
Melton and Charles G.. Guros were
attracted by the report of the gun
and were the first to arrive at the
scene. DR.. E. E. Daio was sum
moned and rendered first aid in
sp te OF the apparent ~hoplessness
of the case.
, 1923-09-04
COURT DOCKET Is READ;
MURDER TRIALS ARE SET

who made a successful jail break
two weeks ago. None OF them
have been re%captured-
This afternoon at . o'clock Judge
Rose began arraigning the prisoners
and setting tho dates for their re-
spective trials.
The civil docket on which there
are more than 1850 cases, many Of
them held over from former terms
Continued on Page Seven.
, 1923-09-04
5000 PUPILS ARE
ENROLLED ON FIRST DAY

with an enrolment estimated TO
BIO considerably yer 5000 CaHper'R
public schools opened their doors
this morning under the most auspic-
Gus circumstances that seem to pres
sage a year of growth and develop
mont that has not been eaualled at
any time in the past.
Every building represented n bee
hive Of activity today with pupils
sourylnE 10 their places dosirous
OF getting back to q term Of study
, 1923-09-04

the panel tomorrow. Judge Rose
has instructed those drawn to ap-
pear for jury duty Monday. Sep
TENDER IT.
The first reading of the criminal
docket, consisting of 2os cases. &c
cupied tho attention for the entire
morning. Several OF the ase
were dismissed. II is expected
that tho only cases IN which defi-
mite action win be postponed arc
those of tho half dozen prisoners
, 1923-09-04

ing east when It reached the court
house. A band which was formed
from union musicians of various or
chestras and bands Of the city fol
lowed the marshal. After this come
the fire trucks which preceded autos
carrying the speakers Of the day.
The city and county officials also
rode at this point in the parade. as
well as officers OF the Casper Trades
assembly.
Several unique and beautiful
floats were seer in the parade and
these did credit to the artistic abiL
tiles of those who conceived them.
, 1923-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION IN
REGION

DENVER. Colo, Sept. Funds
to aid the victims of the earthquake.
tidal waves and fire in Japanese
cities are to be raised In Colorado.
and adjoining states by the Jpanese
association Of Colorado. which has
headquarters here. It was nnounced
Gday.
The campaign viii be launched to-
day and will be under the super
vision of seven members OF the as.
ISOLATION. They will solicit money
and supplies in Colorado. New Mex
leo, Nebraska and Wyoming from
Japanese residents. although contri-
Continued on Page Seven.
, 1923-09-04

The fan term of the eighth dis
trict court was opened at 10 o'clock
this morning with Judge r. r. Rose
on the bench. The Judge faces n
long docket of both criminal and
civil actions and the probability is
that tho term win last well INTO
October.
The jury was drawn this morn
ing by Hazel Conweil. clerk Of tho
eour. and service will be made on
, 1923-09-04

after tho summer vacation. Figures
on tho actual enrolment were not
obtainable this afternoon. since II
will take some time to make out
the records.
All tho schools r open today
with tho exception of the addition on
tho Elk street school and tho now
North Casper building. These will
be completed In tho near future.
Tho Elk street pupils VIII hn re-.
quircd 70 wait a few days, while the
, 1923-09-04

present North Casper school will
take care Of the student population
in that community until the other
is finished
In tho surrounding territory ths
Pleasant View school opened 20
miles northeast or Casper under
Miss Fairy Klmbali. II has an in
creased student body also. The two
buildings In the Carter Oh
camp opened under tho direction OF
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1923-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept. AN ship
ping board vessels in far eastern
waters have been ordered to place
themselves under the direction OF
Admiral Anderson, commanding the
American AsiatIc fleet, for relief
duty.
Operators of shipping board lines
on the west coast have been or
dered to withhold further bookings
of both freight anl passengers for
so days in order to make additional
space available for transportation
of relief personnel and cargo.
, 1923-09-04
Lombard dundee TITLE BOUT
IS Indefinitely POSTPONED

Dundee. featherweight king and
challenger. has been postponed In
definitely. Jimmy Johnston, match
maker of the Cromwell A. c. an
counced today. because of Dundee's
poor physical condition.
, 1923-09-04

AtCNNt as ~
claring that II Greece does not
meet his terms soon for tho evaoua.
ton Of the island of Corfu. these
terms will be made mor severe.
Rome reports that a grave in
ternal situation" prevails in Greece.
with a counter revolutionary repub-
lican movement gaining ground but
this is denied by the Greek legation
in London
An italian spokesman in Geneva
declares that Italy has never off
cially repudiated the competency Of
the League Of Nations to pass on
the dispute.
The Ambassadors council in Paris
has received Greece's reply to the
councils protest over the assassi-
nation of Gen. Tellini's boundary
mission and will consider the ma
at the earliest opportunity.
, 1923-09-04

NEW YORK Sept 4.-rhe light
weight championship match sched-
uled for tomorrow night AT the
Yankee stadium between Benny
Leonard. title holder. and Johnny
, 1923-09-04

trade. At the time of his death he
had recently purchased a house
there. It was found that he carried
$4,000 government insurance. He
leaves parents in Chilicoth. Texas.
The remains have been brought to
Casper and will be held at the Shat
fer-Gay chapel pending funeral ar
rangements.
, 1923-09-04
RELIEF TO BE
RUSHED, RED
Dollar Program Will Be
Launched for Aid of SURVIVORS
In Toxic and Other Cities

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4:-Inauguration by the Ameri-
can Red Cross of a five million dollar campaign for relief
of the Japanese earthquake sufferers was announced to-
day by Eliot Wadsworth, treasurer of the organization.
after a conference with President Coolidge, Secretary
Hoover and Japanese Ambassador Hanihara.
, 1923-09-04
ITALY MAY DEFY LEAGUE REPORT
Greco-ItaIian Relations Considered Less Strained But Set
Element of Controversy Not Yet In Sight; Mussolini
Threatens More Drastic Terms
BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

As the council of the league of Nations considered the recoIaha dispute Pre-
mMr Mussohnit today let it be known tht lie sreadyt to recall the Italian delegates from
Geneva in case the league does ts share Italys opinion hiatt thu. controversy, affecting
directly he honor and dignity of Italy is between Rome and Athens only. Reports of
he uAanp osuohi eachHhs, GeheVa also contain the Hiormauo taC lNyS "HneW
to Intervene Thee court in the on- Premier Musdhh is quoted as de- controversy Italy will withdraw
, 1923-09-04
OF LAVOYE
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Walter Lloyd, rs, Dies of SefInfHcted Wound Late Sunda,
as Culmination of Chronic Illness; Note Asks Friends
To Notify Torrrington Relative

With a sLfinfHcted bullet wound through the right temple fire from a 32Sal-
be automatic revolver Walter Lloyd, &c years of age, was found on the for of his
at Lavoye about $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon. When he vas discovered the
young man wal shn alive but he died an hour later. In the notes thathe left he'd lid not
the reasonf for the course which he took, but it is undentoodt that he wass uf
ferng from a physical aihnent which probably weighedo on his mind
, 1923-09-04
Hall MILLION
May Be DEAD
First Direct Mems From Center of Ter
rible Catastrophe Magnify Early Re-
ports; Starvation Facing Survivors In
Toxic Region, Said

PEKING, Sept. 4.-By The As
ISOLATED Press).-A Mitsui wireless
message received here today from
Japan estimated the total casual
ties ut Toxic at 100000 and said
the property loss was incalculable.
, 1923-09-04
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Virtual DESTRUCTION OF Toxic and Yokohama are re-
ported in the first direct communication received from
Toxic by the outside world since an earthquake and tidal
wave, followed in places by fire, laid waste an important
section of Hondo, chief island of Japan, last Saturday.
The communication was from an Associated Press staff
, 1923-09-04
u. S. RESOURCES
ARE RENDERED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-Presi-
dent Coolidge was said at the white
House today to be determined that
the United States government
, 1923-09-04


The first comprehensive View Of
the havoc wrought was received In
cable advices from Osaka.
1t appears from these that the dis
aster is greater than previous re-
have Indicated. The ministry
OF marine estimates the dead in To
kio alone at 15O, 900; tho best esti-
, 1923-09-04

should put all Of its at the
disposal of those endeavoring to af-
ford relief to the japanese people.