davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
ARE COMPLETED HERE
CONTINUED from page -

All of the members of the depart
ment, uniformed and plainclothcs
will be out for tomorrow's event. The
motorcycles and automobiles Of the
department also will be in line.
Tall Cedars To Parade
Tall Cedars of Lebanon from the
various cities of the northern Sec
ton of the state together with those
of Staten Island, will gather in this
city tomorrow night for the mon
ster ceremonial and parade of Perth
Amboy Forest No. IS, which is to
be held here I've the holiday. The
ceremonial will be held at the New
Auditorium in New Brunswick ave-
nue. at s o'clock, when a number of
saplings will be planted in the for
est. Preceding the ceremonial a
parade will be held in which the
visiting forests with their rangers
and bands will take part. The parade
will form at I o'clock and the line
of march will be through several
OF the principal streets of the city.
Some of the visiting delegations
that are expected to be here for the
parade and ceremonial are Trenton
Forest with band and Royal Rang
ers; Elizabeth Forest, with Royal
Rangers; Essex County Forest, with
band and Royal Rangers; Ra 30
Forest with Royal Rangers; Plain
field Forest, with Royal Rangers
and Staten Island Forests with Roy
al Rangers, of Tottenville.
Supreme Tall Cedar John A.
Longacre, of Norristown, Pa, to-
gether with many supreme and past
supreme officers r expected to be
seen in the line. Past Grand Tall
Cedar Thomas G. w. Fine will as
sumo the principal role of king in
the Royal Court and the Royal
Rangers of Perth Amboy Forest will
be in their places. There is expec-
ted to be about 100 saplings planted
In the forest at the ceremonial
which from all accounts will be the
largest since the organization of the
forest in this city. Preparations have
been made for entertaining a large
gathering of the wearers of the py-
ramids on this occasion.
Three Boats In Ferry
In order to take care of the rush
of automobiles over the holidays
the Staten Island Rapid Transit will
have three boats on the route be-
tween this city and T~ottenville to-
morrow. Two boats are on the
AOutc tOudS tanning care OF the cars
passing down the coast from New
York this morning and this after
noon The Perth Amboy and the
Charles w. Galloway are operating
under a fifteen minute Roadway to-
day and with the three boats which
nave been used every Sunday since
the change of timetable an eight
minute Roadway is maintained. The
Tottenville is the third boat on the
route for the holiday. With these
three boats Superintendent McKeon
expects to ferry the cars over the
sound without any delay on either
side, both coming and going to the
shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Near Woodland Park

$1,000 nice b-room home.
located near Woodland
park. 10 be sold on very
easy terms. All large
rooms. Part cement base
mrnL Garage. Near cars
and schools. Call Tea.
Main 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
REAL INVESTMENT
PEAL. HIfHINE.S4

UNIVERSITY VIEW BUNGALOW
Only $500 cash. balance s35 per mo,
including interest. no mortgage; 8
large rooms; living room across
entire front. with fireplace: base.
ment. 3 rooms can be furnished
in attic: real snnp.
BELL & co.
1928 N. ijth a. Stone Way.
Mel. 0e75. Evening". Mel 6l75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
1.RooM HorsE. s1,.s0O

NORTH END DISTRICT
5-room home. large hallway; French
doors 10 living room: also French
doors between living and dining
rooms. III lots; full high base
mrnt. VIII finish complete. with
furnace. for $3.50. T.. X. ROPER,
Renwood 2295.
s-ROOM HOUSE. WITH TOILET,
basement. pantry; chicken house
all kinds or berries and fruit; lot
Ig0xfO; cicag title. Buy from own
err and Eaye money. Very chnHp
for cash or viii trade any place.
5i2t J2nd 8. "
2ai3 10, IN RRiSON---3- ROOM MOD
ern cottnge, half block from cur.
$3.50, Phone Esat 4g29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
WE WILL BUY

1000 Alaska End. Copper 49,. $3.50
1000 Amer. Bottle Cap NINA. Offer
Amer. Securities units 1000
900 Frank l.. Beet Lock $50, offer
100 Durnnt Motors Del 49,. Offer
sQ90 Homcbuilder ". A. D.. Market
1000 McGilliyray Creek Coal Offer
y Kings Food Products .Offcr
1000 Idaho Gold a Ruby ... Market
800 Tuolumne Copper ....... offer
Money loaned on your securities. We
specialize in DurHnt issues. buy. sell
and quote all listed and unlisted
securities and foreign bonds. In
formation a. 10 values and prices
free on application.
WATSON-MOORE co.
il5 Columbia St Elliott sise.
Just of Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Because They Have Found That Want Bringing Quick
66 WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

Want 10 buy real estate contracts.
mortgages, etc. p-b6. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
80 REAL ESTATE LOANS
FINANCIAL

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
warrants purchased. o02 Ameri-
can Bank bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Why Pay Rent?
Henry C. Ewing
Company,

zoo Alaska Bldg. Main 1884,
sure Service Since 1854"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

GROOM. PARTLY FuRNlsnEp
house. LOT t5xig1. $3.50, g.ropm, :
t22SO f-room. lot 40Kise, fine
hot-huuNo $3.50. all equipped with
hot water heat, tools, pots and
Hhrubbery. il.2s0. terms. Garfield
oAIt a 81 Lhrkrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
5 ACRES NORTH

5 ACRES NORTH
One acre cleared gold we'll. Groom.
new house. close 60 North Trunk
roRd. Tho best buy In tho north
end. only 1880. $500 cash T..
Van Arsdnle, l0iG Third ave.
ONLY $1,000 BUYS a NICE flTTLls
ranch, better than u acre i-room
cottage. chicken house. All cleared
and In fruit. Ono block to car. &c
faro. Take Lake Burlen cur to 9i6
West Holden.
OWNER ABOUT no LOSE WON
dorful ~ -acrc, irrigated farm, In
fine diHtriut. near WclEer Idaho.
VIII trndo equity for anything OF
value Phone Melroao 1858. 1891
N. G7th -.
u ACRE. CHEAP; OUTSIDE CITY;
CIR four blocks; cent fare; good
road: city water fine location.
Let some chickens earn family exs
penaoa. $50 cash; So monthly.
owner, OBJ star.
FIVE ACRES; ACRES CLllABBD;
4 groom house, close 10 school and
car. Price $4,000. 1901 blst ave. -.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06
ACREAGE IN CORN IN STATE
THIS YEAR EXCEEDS WHEAT

Denver.-Reports of about $4,000
farmers to the State Immigration De
partment indicate that the acreage of
corn grown in Colorado this year will
be greater than the acreage of win.
ter wheat, for the first time in about
eight years. The acreage of corn this
year will be the greatest ever grown
in the state, while the area of winter
wheat to be harvested will be below
100000 acres for the first time since
1917.
Assessors reported 1,1O1,0OO acres
Of corn in 1922, the largest acreage
ever grown in Colorado. Reports from
25,000 farms this year show over 700.
900 acres, and while the remaining
farms will not report as large an
acreage as those from which reports
already have been received, 1t seems
safe to estimate that the final report
will show at least 10000 acres more
corn than was reported in 1922. The
reports also indicate an increase of
at least 20 per cent in acreage OF
sorghum crops.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06
Outlook for crops BRIGHT

misunderstanding grains are gen.
orally up to a good stand and vigor-
GUS growth may be expected with the
advent of warmer weather, according
to reports of the United States divi-
sion of crop and livestock estimates
favorable, the subsoil moisture is still
deficient in the south and southwest,
and frost damage to fruit or other
crops is almost negligible. Farm la
Dor is scarce in some districts and
high wages demanded.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06
RIO GRANDE MERGER PLANS
APPROVED BY STOCkHOLOERS

New YOrk.-Formal announcement
has been made Of the detailed plan OF
reorganization for the Denver & Rio
Grunde Western railroad system The
plan has the approval of three bond
holders committees and the board of
directors of the Missouri Pacific and
Western Pacific systems.
Under the plan, the S31 III, 900 out
standing refunding bonds of the Den
yer & Rio Grandc, and the 100000 900
adjustment bonds are to be exchanged
for new general mortgage . per cent
bonds bearing interest from Feb. l,
1924, and maturing in 1853, and new
6 per cent cumulative preferred stock
mt the rate of $72J of general mort
gage bonds and S4OO of preferred
stock for each $1,000 principal amount
of refunding bonds with the coupon
maturing Feb. /, 1923, and suisse
quent coupons, or for each $1,000 ad-
justment bond with the coupons of
Oct. l, 1921 and subsequent coupons.
The common stock of the new COM
pany is to be vested equally in the
Missouri Pacific and the Western
Pacific.
The new company Is to receive
S10,OOOO0O in cash for which no Sc
curities other than common stock are
to be issued, the funds to be used
to make payments contemplated by
the plan of reorganization, including
provision for immediate capital re-
quirements.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the Equita-
BILE Trust Company, as reorganization
managers, made the plan public. 1t
was stated that the plan, of course, Is
subject to the approval of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and that
stockholders Of the Western Pacific
would be called into special meeting
to ratify the plan.
Denver.-The approval or disap-
prevail Of the reorganization plan Of
the d. & r. G. W. rests entirely and
finally with the Federal Court in Den
yer. Inasmuch as the road is in the
hands of receiver, appointed by the
Federal Court, Denver, the plan will
have to be approved by the Federal
Court before it can become effective.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06

There are few. very few. that will
own themselves in mistake, though
all the world see them to be in down.
right nonsense.-Swift.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06
No Such Thing a. Luck.

There is no such thing as luck. It's
fancy name for being always at our
duty, and so sure to be ready when the
good time comes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06

The great art Of learning is to un
dertake but little at a time.-Locke.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06

HID labor must gol Such seems
to be the sentiment Of the Amerl-
can people. Notwithstanding the
fact that the United States Supreme
court has declared unconstitutional
Two acts to that end passed by
congress. The stage is all set for
attempt No. 3, in the next congress.
This time n constitutional amend
ment in the foregoing form is the
selected method.
In the closing days of the last
congress Senator ShortrIdge of Cal.
ifDrniD from tho commtttao m tho
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-07-06

INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29

a number OF papers OF that issue in
a bundle in an old building on Treas
ure hill that had collapsed. With
them was a copy of the Cincinnati
Inquirer of that year. Mr.. Bagg pre-
sented Mr.. Clay with one Of the
copies of the White Pine Daily News.
Mr.. Bagg has some rich ore that
he has taken out of the old work
ings and is going on a theory that
he can find one or more large bodies
of it by following out the fault
planes, so he indicated t. Mr.. Clay.
In the old days when a ledge faulted
it stood in a fair way to being aban-
doned, but today mining men are
looking for faulted mines, the rich
est ore and some of the largest bod
les of it being found in the fault
planes. For Mr.. Bagg to make such
a discovery will be pleasing news to
hosts of well-wisbers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
FOUR HAMILTON PIONEERS co
OVER OLD-DAY BUSY SCENES

mint stamp. This chunk was tho
size of a human head and contained
$500.
The records show that the produc-
ton of the hill was $40 1000, 900 and
it's mines were worked until rs or
10, according to the recollection of
the visitors.
Mr.. Clay brought the interesting
information that the copy Of the
White Pine Daily News of May 30.
1872, which was received in May
this year through the mails at the
News Office was thoughtfully sem in
by John Sherman Bagg, who found
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29

WANTED-Wanted to hear from
owner ct farm CT unimproved land
for sale, give lowest price, full par
ticulars. L.. Jones, box 429, Olney, Ill.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20

Lynn, Mass, April 19.--Five per-
sons were killed in fire which de-
stroyed the Essex castle, a five story
brick apartment house Jon Ellis
street in the center of the city early
today Many occupants were hurt
The dead are Frank Tozier, George
Philipot, Mrs. Antoinette Hanlon,
Miss Margaret ]. Nutter and Harry
Fairchild.
Miss Alma Gilman was missing al :
ter the fire. The blaze started on
one of the lower floors and the in
terror of the building soon burst into
flames. The $50 persons living In
the forty nine suites were quickly
aroused. A few made their way
down the stairways before fire and
smoke cut off. the others. Many
jumped from windows and others
were taken down ladders.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
LEGAL ACTION TAKEN
CURB PRICE SHOOTING
Injunction Suit. Begun IN
New York City Today
REASON FOR STEPS
Daugherty Prepares Bill Com
pIaint After Consu Iting
President
TAssociated Press Dispatch.J ]

Washington, d. c., April 19.-In-
junction proceedings to shut of
trading in sugar futures completely
unless backed by actual ownership
or control of sugar were instituted in
New York today by the federal gov
ernment.
The governments bill, prepared
under the personal direction of At
torney General Daugherty after con-
sultation with President Harding,
asks the court to prevent the New
York coffee and sugar exchange per-
manently from entering into or per-
mitting any transactions in sugar
unless the person purporting to
make such sale has in his posses
sion or under his control a supply
of sugar adequate to meet the re-
quirements of such transaction"
Action Is Requested.
The action is requested, the gov
ernment says, as result OF IAN orgy
Of speculation" which has driven up
the price of sugar to the consumer
and which during, February enriched
the pocket books of brokers by
$500, 900. A conspiracy in restraint of
trade and commerce, is charged and
New York coffee and sugar clearing
house association, against which the
injunction would be directed jointly
with the exchange, are asked to ap-
pear in court and answer to the gov
ernment's allegations.
The court was advised In the bill
that the exchange and the clearing
house, association have no legitimate
or useful purpose in the marketing
in interstate and foreign commerce
and raw and refined sugar, but 'eX-
ist only as a means of contracting
and specializing.
As result, it was added price
levels are established which are
wholly speculative and artificial"
Raw Sugar Dropped Today.
Raw sugar futures took a ferpen-
dicular drop of approximately fifty
points on the New York coffee and
sugar exchange today upon receipt
of word of the governments suit to
enjoin trading in sugar futures,
Heavy general selling developed
as soon as news of the Injunction
suit reached the floor. Drops rang
ed from 80 to "A points. but we're
followed by a rally whcih carried
prices back 35 points.
United States Attorney Hayward,
who was in charge locally of the in
yestigation which resulted in the
suit. characterized the procedure as
united effort on the part of federal
officials to make the gamblers in
sugar remove the roulette wheel
from the American breakfast table,"
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
SOLONS TO REMOVE
STAIN FROM FLORIDA
Senate Received Measure
From the House
PROBE STILL GOING
Special Joint Committee Con-
tinued To Call Witnese-
es Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Tallahassee, Fla, April 19-Work-
fin up to the stage in aboiishing the
whip in the Florida convict camps
the senate today received from the
Hover chamber of the Florida gen
'eral assembly, an amendment pro-
posed to the present statute which
would -Aa away with whipping as a
means of punishment now legally
employed.
over the opposition of fifty mega
tive voters, the bill passed the house
late yesterday with less debate and
cross fire than had been expected.
The main theme of the opposition
:centered on the inability to control
negro convicts, at time, without the
tuse of the lash.
The special joint committee, in
vestigating the death OF Martin Ia
bert, of North Dakota. continued TO
call witnesses concerning Tabert
death.
Burial of Tabert
The committee yesterday heard
details of the burial Of Tabert and
listened 70 witnesses for the Put
nam Lumber company in whose camp
,Tabert died. The former convicts
who had served with Tabert, the
physician who attended the dying
youth, and a former guard at the
camp also gave testimony relating TO
events preceding the youths death.
Mrs. Mayte Mills and Mrs. Ollie
Rhodes of Clara, Fla. told the com
mittee that Tabert had been given a
christian burial with hymns and
preaching by an itinerant minister,
an employe OF the lumber company
refuted previous testimony that Ia:
bert's coffin had cost but $40 and
offered receipt TO show that 1t cost
$50.
DR.. T. Capers Jones, camp physi-
clan. testified that he had attended
Tahert prior 10 his death, that Ia
bert said nothing to him of having
been beaten, that Tabert's body
showed no evidence of such, and
that he had made out the death GER
'tifcate TO show that Tabert died OF
pneumonia and complication OF ma
Ilaria- DR.. Jones said this was not
correct but Tabert really had died
lsrom another disease later develop
ing into pneumonia. He later said
this was done to relieve the youth s
relatives Of any embarrassment
Later, on cross questdoning,, Dr
Jones admitted that he did not know
whether Tabert had any relatives.
Hiseinbotham On Stand
Alleged brutalities to conYlcts III
LEASED convict camps came first hand
to-day when Walter Higginbotham
whipping boss, appeared before the
legislative investigating committee
as a witness for the Putnam Lum
Der company. Higginbotham Is
charged with first degree murder
in connection with the death ol
Martin Tabert OF North Dakota.
The whipping boss is out on bal
iof $4,000 following his indictment
ior three counts by the Madison
county grand jury.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
STOPSONHARD|NG
TRIP N[ARTWE
List of Places For Speeches
y Being Selected
START in ,MID-JUNE
No Detailed ltinery As To
Dates Yet Worked Out;
First Address
LAssociated Press Dispatchl ]

Associated Press DispatchI
Washington,D. c., April 19.-The
preparation of list of places where
President Harding will speak on his
prospective western trip this sum
mer has now progressed to the
point where p dozen cities. " the
rlnrV 81 ss.sh .ief3tteiy ttfe<re 1es
..pon Tor the delivery or important
addresses. Although no detailed It,
inerary as to dates has yet been
worked out. it has been established
definitely that the westward trip will
begin about mid June, probably on
Saturday, June 16.
st. Louis and Kansas City, in
cluded in the list, are expected to
be selected as the cities in which
the president will sound the keynote
of his message to the west in re-
view of the accomplishments Of his
administration.
The Opening Speech
The president is understood to
have definitely decided against a
number OF Investigations urging that
he make the first speech of his trip
in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky or llli-
nois, preferring to make contact at
once WIN lne country west vi tne
Mississippi The other cities upon
which more or less definite decision
has been reached and the order in
which the president expects to visit
are: Denver, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Portland. Helena, Minneapolis, Chi
cago and Detroit.
Although some of his advisers are
urging that the president confine
himself to important addresses at
these points the list of cities may be
increased to perhaps twenty, Mr..
Harding having originally planned to
make about that many speeches. He
was said to still feel that he might
do so without overtaxing his strength
although his plan to visit Alaska
during the trip may be decided to
make this inadvisable.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
new ARRESTS FOR
MER ROUGE CRIME
Score Of Warrants In the
Sheriff's Hands
.SKIPWITH ON LIST
Charges Also Made Against
Former Mayor Dr.. Mckoin
For Assault
IAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Bastrop, La, April 19.-Warrants
for the arrest OF nearly score OF
Morehouse citizens charging them
with various offenses in connection
with the masked band activities in
The pargsh last sumner today were
in the hands of Sheriff Fred Carpen
ter,
The bills of information drawn by
to Bastrop late yesterday by District
Attorney General A. V. Coco, mum
bering about thirty. were brought
Attorney David f. Garrett and filed
with James Dalton. clerk of the court
of the sixth judicial district who i'm
mediately issued the warrants and
placed them in the hands Of the
sheriff
1t was expected. that all the per-
sons named in the bills with the ex-
ception of three who are without the
Jurisdiction of the court would be
taken into custody during the day.
Conspiracy to Murder
The most serious of charges were
conspiracy to murder. Two such
charges were made against Captain
J. X, Skipwith. exalted cyclops OF
the Norehouse Ku KluX Klan. There
were no other murder conspiracy
charges filed.
Captain Skipwith was also charged
with carrying fire arms on premises
of another, compelling a person to
leave his horre conspiring to compel
a person to leave an automobile
conspiring to compel person to
leave his place of business and three
charges Of assault.
There. were several bills of infor-
NATION filed against DR.. B. NJ. Nc
Koin former MAYOR Of Mer Rouge,
and now a student at Johns Hopkins
university. including conspiring to
assault a person, conspfrlns 10 com :,
pei person to leave the parish and
assault with dangerous weapon.
Ordered to Surrender
Sheriff Fred Carpenter early today
notified fifteen defendants IN the
Morehouse hooded band cases to
surrender to him at the courthouse
here before noon today, Three others
charged in connection with the
crimes are out of the jurisdiction
of the sheriff. The state charges all
defendants are Ku Klux Klansmen.
Smith Stevenson. Fred Higgin :,
hotham and Newt Gray surrendered
10 the sheriff this morning. They
said they were ready to give bonds
and would prepare to fight their
cases in court. Captain J. K. Skip
with. exalted cvclops of the More
house Ku Klux Khan, telephoned the
sheriff he would surrender.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
South St. Paul Livestock.

South st. Paul, Mimi. April 19.--
Cattle receipts 1900: market slow,
mostly steady on killing classes;
some good grade beef steers and
Yearlings $S.75 to 900: common
and medium beef steers Sc. .25 to
ESQ; bulk over 81 25; fat she stock
81. so to 8.25; bulk SIS. 90 to 7.25:
Gamers and cutters mostly S2.75 to
3.75: bulk bologna bulls around
81. so; stockers and feeders steady
to weak: bulk S6. 90 to Z so. Calves
receipts 1900: market Csc or more
lower; practical packer top best
lights 81 so. Hogs receipts S.300;
market very slow; top S. 10: ship
pers buying best 160 to $50 pound
hogs from S7.90 to $40: around
steady: a few sales to packers from
81 so to 7.90, look about 10c lower:
packing sows, $3.50 to 100: bulk
pigs SITS to 1855. Sheen receipts
300: market steady to 25e higher:
one double OF choice Sc ound fed
wooled lambs $14.S5; seconds
Sill. so to ~. so: choice light ewes
1915 to 800.