davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF CARBON.
In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
LOIS ADAMS.
Plaintiff,
vs.
HUBERT ADAMS,
Defendant

To HUBERT ADAMS. a non resi-
dent of the State Of Wyoming, whose
last known residence was Marys-
Vile, Kansas:
You are hereby notified that on
August 1. 1923. LOIS ADAMS be-
gan an action against you by filing
her Petition In the District Court
OF Carbon County. Wyoming. the OBJ
ject and prayer Of said petition be-
ing for a divorce, and alleges in
that you have wilfully de-
serted her for a period of more
than n year; and that you have
, 1923-08-30
q. McFarlane. deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given. that ),
Arthur McFarlane, administrators Of
the Estate Of Jessie e. McFarlane.
deceased. has rendered and present
ed for final settlement, and filed in
said court, his final account of the
administration Of said estate. and a
petition for the distribution of same.
where any one interested may ex-
anime said accounts and petition
time within thirty days after the last
and file objections thereto. at any
publication of this notice, which will
appear ON the 18th day Of September
1923. and II no objections are filed
thereto. said administrator will meke
final settlement of said estate on the
18th day Of October. 1923. or - soon
thereafter a. the matter may be
heard.
Dated this 21st day of August.
1898.
J.. ARTHUR MCFARLAND.
Administrator
L. q. ARMSTRONG.
, 1923-08-30
trLE SALES MAY

lin CARBON COUNTY
IA of yardAge and com-
3 is one reason for the
being made by q num-
htoga stockmen to sell
Of autumn sales held In
nty.
ckmen feel that such an
would be more salts
The cattlemen would be
D to know exactly what
would bring them.
to one stockman inter-
nging the eastern buyer
County instead Of ship
ltle out Of the county be-
the selling of the cattle
uld, In addition to other
,eliminate the danger Of
nty stock becoming the
pntagous diseases. as is
he case when the stock
D large stock yards and
cattle from other parts
arlings and two year
y sold at the annual
by the Saratoga
rears It has been gem
by stockmen that east
livestock greatly pre-
cattle. One Iowa feed
that he always prefers
as 1t is the best in
According to this
ng cattle in particular
d, hardy, thrifty and
(velop fast.
lnty stock has for
cognition in Denver
l.. G. Davis, of Sara
De quite a reputation
bf the better kinds Of
many occasions has
ners to Denver. A bull
foga by Mr.. Davis won
me years ago as the
on bull Of the show.
the Freeland Cattle
first prize on a car
year old Hereford
There were Fl car
3 stock competing.
of short horn steers
William Daley Com
ened at Eaton. Colo.
HE on carload lots of
, 1923-08-30

A
10 DISCOUNT
quality left on our
c warehouse will be
No reasonable offer
rms refused. Write
information to The
II Music Co.. Den
, 1923-08-30
! SCIENCE SOCIETY

reading room at the
lie.
bol 9:46 q. N.
ION. IL .. m.
B p. m.
ON open Thursday
rom 2 to 4 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
GOV. OF BENGAL
WARNS PL0TTERS
Crime Wave In Calcutta Is
Steadily On tht Increase

Calcutta, Oct, si.zIn pToroklaE
the Bengal Legislative Council, Lord
Lyfton, the Governor voiced a nets
OF anxiety and warning regarding the
recent recrudeseenee Of violent
crime in Calcutta and other parts OF
the province, These outbreaks are
attributed 10 the work OF secret rev.
olulisnsry societies. having as one OF
their aims the assassination OF gov.
eminent offieials,
'rfhe crimes OF violence which have
In the last few months deeply shocked
The public OF Calcutta have been gen.
orally assumed 10 have been the acts
OF ordinary criminals, The latest
murder in the post ONCE AT Hankari-
tolls and the trial and conviction of
one of the gang who committed the
murder has revealed 10 the public the
workings of organized revolutionary
societies OF which Bengal has had
such an unhappy experience In the
past. The revival OF menace. which
many will remember as hideous
nightmare. and which everyone had
hoped had gone forever. has created
a situation In which the government
win require 10 an exceptional degree
the support OF the public.
THE communicating influence OF
these gangs OF fanatieal ideaiists. who
adopt terrorism thro, sh robbery and
assassination as their weapon. Is a
danger 10 the younger generation
from which no family can feel al
together immune.
"a week ago the latest victim OF
this conspiracy told on the dock
the story of how he was sought out by
those whom he Acknowledged as his
leaders and ordered TO join with
others In robbery switch led to the
murder OF a perfectly. innocent man.
1t is the impressionable youth of Ben
gal who are seduced and sacrificed
by this insane organization. appeal
to all those who remember the dark
days through which Bengal passed
from 1912 to 1916, to all those who
have sons OF their own to protect, to
rally to the support of the govern
ment and to help us stamp out this
disease before 1t grows to dimensions
which will make 1t difficult to cope
with.
This is no case of mere political
opposition, of criticism of the govern
ment, or seditious propaganda. 1t is
a conspiracy of dangerous fanatical
criminals among whom violence is an
acknowledged creed and terrorism
deliberate policy, whose agents are
trained in robbery and murder, whose
victims are selected without motive or
discrimination, and who constitute a
danger to every household in the
country. l have every confidence that
when this Is realized the whole edu- |
Gated opinion of Bengal will demand
that vigorous and effective measures
shall be taken to exterminate the |
evil"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

car checker in the Switch yards
Others esssn their FailTaad careers ss
ssen0sFaphsrs In the las Department.
chsinmsn n surveying 0usnsi stem
osFsPheF IN tha fFsisht Department.
yard clerk storekeeRsTs helper
clerk IL the tressuFsF.s once, snd
station helper. -Four Of them are nos
members Of The hoard Of directors
''fhs ehsaees are that the men who
picked thass men sized them up fer
the job farther eA'." said a bulletin
10 the emnleye.
"some day some member Of the
board will retire from active service
and another once boy. or stenagFarh.
err or clerk will be employed, Win
new ONCE boy or clerk TO 'fill q hole
In his force or will he be thinking
that the gifts from American women
OF the board OF direelerss"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WAR ON COAL GouGING

Albany, n, r., Oct sf.--Gov, smith
has asked mayors OF cities throughout
the state to cooperate sith him IN
appointing fair price coal commissions
TO focus public attention upon coal
dealers who may attempt 10 exact an
abnormal profit,
The governor suggested that In
cities where II Is found necessary 10
combat exorbitant prices. the mayor
appoint one commissioner 10 repre-
sent the citizens, another 10 represent
the coal merchants and request the
governor 10 name third commission
or. the three TO form fair price coal
commission with purely local juris-
diction.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
CHIEFS OF ROCK ISLAND
CAME UP FROM RANKS
Present Board of Directors Of Rail-
road Chiefs Made Up Principally
or Self Made Men

Chicago, Oct. "a Each of the ex-
ecutives of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad has come UP
from the ranks"
President j. Z. German began as
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
Living Room Furniture
Individual Living Room Pieces /

/ lnQlVlQudl Living IOOItl lCCCS
,,,n,,.,, ................... 1895
ss4' n,w vsssr Upholstered ''''...... $49.95
| sS4.95 Mohair Plush Upholstered XEO OK
Armchair 1888 ~ -
s2995 Mahogany Frame Velour Uphol- S.VI or
stored Seat Chair ............... ~Axs0O
, Sa nshss ss. cna, Tapestry Up $685.
sS6.75 Mahogany Finished Frame Tapes COZ HE
try Upholstered Seat Rockers. VAs s1O
mssss9y gss, 's sss4sr velour $l495
A gn'lsss Saddle Seat $l995
ls14.95 Mahogany Finished Windsor U1C 40
Rockers or Armchars ........,.. " 6sxS
s29.15 Mahogany Rush Seat Windsor v0H or
Armchairs Rockers VA-1sOO
s14.95 Mahogany Finished Saddle UT OE
Seat Rockers ...............,,,, ~ AsSO
'll' %n asasss ns,A governor .'' $500
' .s,s M1 nssss Block Front Colonial $4,000
'''1 S.s somo'"''' e. Mahogany S44.95
S4495 Combination Walnut W2I or
ID eSkS VIZ AeSO
$500 Emo cS~ 4snss ' n'nos'"y $500
S1395 Combination Mahogany QHn 90
End Tables .......,..,.....,,... ~ WV
ss4, n,s rsn9 Tsse. Mahogany $685.
s43,7b Combination Mahogany Usl1 OK
Library Tables .....,,......,.,,, W.
~ tables Dls 1l4.S0l
's'.s r,s naho ' Tilt Top $Z4.95|
s'9 ss nsnG ssso, Martha Washington S22.99
$3.50 Combination Mahogany V1I or
Colonial Sewing Cabinets " 1sUo|
ss7, T.t Gs%s'"'o' Mahogany $22.49|
's4, soe ceT s,soS. Mahogany S19.95
''4I Book S9T s,snss Mahogany $11.75
''', s,s cS~' ssssss Mahogany $14.95|
'i'I r.S es%S"'''on Mahogany $11.75
s47s r, Ss%Dss'n Mahogany rs's'''. $685.
'ias 4,s Mahogany Folding Solitaire $9.95
e 4, GSm 4GD Is M :, Gate Leg $34.95
4.ss ToS snsn Ss%. sa'e Leg $4495
sSe Mahogany Book CO 2OIl
s ns cSm 4sss sns n oSs Tss $1499
'i'.s q.s se's sna e stso Tesphon. $8.99|
'''5 s.S gs%o Hsss ' Mahogany $3775
sss.75 Combination Mahogany Frame coo or II
Console Mirrors ................. V60sOol
III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
QUESTION Distribution OF CHECK
STUBS AT BRIDGE LAND PR0BE
Report Bandits Ready
To Release CaptiVeS

TIENTSIN. NJ. 2s (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - Advices received
here from Tsaochwang said ]. B.
Powell, American newspaper man of
Shanghai, returned there last night
from the bandits camp at Paotzuku,
accompanied by two secretaries sup
piled by the bandits, presumably to
negotiate for the release of the for
eign captives held in the Paotzuku
hills.
The Tuchun's counter proposals
are that there be no further with
drawal of troops from around the
bandit camp: that one bandit be ad-
mitted to the Chinese army fer
each rifle surrendered by the ban
dts, but that at least 1000 rifles be
guaranteed: that one months pay be
advanced to bandits joining the
army, plus all arrears involved: that
the bandits be provisioned until all
who are accepted into the army be
enlisted and that the agreement be
signed by foreign guarantors, the To-
cal gentry and merchants.
Pending negotiations all foreign
and Chinese captives must be releas-
ed under the counter-proposal, and
final details left to a conference to
be held at proper and convenient
place"
The bandits reply to the counter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
SESSION
PLANNED HERE
Organization of Religious
Forces to End War to
Take Place June 5

a meeting will be held in this city
shortly for the organization of the
religious forces, Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant in the interests of
international peace. Rabbi Jacob
Goldstein, OF New Brunswick, one
of the prime movers in these under
takings has been asked to address
the meeting which is scheduled to
take place Tuesday, June .. 4 let
ter has been addressed to the heads
of the various churches OF the city
IN the interest of the meeting and
Rabbi Goldstein is expected TO
come here to interview the clergy
men before the meeting is held to
explain its purpose. Tho forces
have been organized at the county
seat and is being extended to other
cities and towns within its border.
Rev. c. j. Culp. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, New
Brunswick, president of the New
Brunswick Branch, World Alliance
for international Friendship. has
addressed the letter to ministers of
this city calling their attention TO
the meeting to be held here next
week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
BOY MISSING
HERE A WEEK
County Authorities Are Asked
to Aid in Search for
Joseph Quabock

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 2S-The
county authorities have been asked
by Joseph Quaback of Morris ave
nue.. Perth Aniboy. to assist in the
search for his sixteen year old son,
David. who has not been seen since
he left home to look for work n
this city a week ago this morning,
Chief Ferd David will send out cir
culars in an effort to locate the boy
The father is of the opinion that
a fall which the boy had from tree
tvs weeks ago. has caused the lad
to wander away. When last seen he
wora light green trousers, black
coat. green cap, brown shoes and has
crey ewes and brown hair. He also
has a scar on his left lower lip and
weighs about lis pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
Statue is Demolished

YORK, PA.-May 2S-FormeI
service men early today demolished
the statue Winged Victory" which
was placed in front of the Court
House during the Victory Loar
drive in 1919. The statue, made OF
plaster, had fallen into a state OF
disrepair and the county commits
sioners refused to mend it, War
veterans announced several days
ago that they would refuse to march
past the statue on Memorial Day il
it was not repaired. No attention,
apparently, was given this threat,
and today group of war veterans
marched to the Court House. Using
ropes and chains they pulled the
statue off its base and it broke into
pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
CONFER TODAY
ON CROSSINGS
City Engineer Booz in Confer
ence With Lehigh and Gen.
trail Railroad officials
SOME preliminary WORK
Expected to be Completed
Within Short Time and Sew
er Bids Advertised For
SOME preliminary WORK

City Engineer Louis r Booz. Jr..
is in conference in Jersey City today
with engineers of the Lehigh Valley
and Central railroads. It is exl. ected
that the conference today will result
in most of the preliminary work be-
ing completed for the grade cross
ing elimination, so the city will be in
position to advertise for bids within
the course of few weeks for the in
stallation of the new trunk line sew
er to be laid west of the railroad
tracks.
At the conference today the rail-
road engineers are going OYER tie
plans of the city engineer, which
show the crossings of the sewer ur-
der the tracks at Washington stl Get
and in the vicinity of the Raritan
Copper Works. The engineers will
either okeh these plans as drawn or
make suggestions for Mr.. Booz to
follow in changing the plans TO meet
the demands of the railroad com.
pany.
With the completion of the plan!
for the sewer, it win only be a ques
ton of a short time before the actua
grade crossing work viii begin. Ac.
cording to engineers of the RAILROAD
companies nothing can be done IN
Ill the sewers which now run under
the tracks at Washington. Smith and
Market streets has been removed.
These sewers will be taken care Of in
the new trunk line sewer and as soon
as work is started on the ins.alla-
ton of this trunk line sewer, it is the
opinion of railroad men, that the
railroad will send the machinery
here to begin digging the cut which
is to be made for the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
SAYS j. 8. IS
Il DRYING Up"
Despite Rum Running anc
BootIegging According to
Statement Made

WASHINGTON May 2S-How the
United States has dried up" under
prohibition, despite rum running
and bootlegging, was the subject Of
a statistical statement today by Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes He gave out figures show
ing that major imports of distilled
spirits to the nearby liquor smug-
Cling sources altogether amounted
to slightly over one per cent of pre-
prohibition American liquor with
drawals.
ALLOWING none for home use,
said Commissioner Haynes, 'if the
entie amount of exports of distilled
spirits from the United Kingdom 20
the Bahamas, West Indies. and Can
ada in 1928, as indicated by the
present rate be added to the i'm
port Of Mexico in 1921 (the latest
figures available) and smuggled inIo
the United States. the total would be
about one and one-fourth per cent
of the taX-paid liquor Withdrawals
for consumption for the fiscal year
1913.
1T is readily seen that there is
less occasion to worry over the
rum fleet" smugglers than over do
mestic concoction or fraudulent spl:
its. If a greater amount is SNUG
glec in than these figures show, it
is certain that expansion comes ny
means of. adulteration and rectitica-
ton. or is synthetic stuff smuggled
out and in again. The percentage
of good liquor found in government
confiscations amounts to less than
one per cent. Recent magazine and
Newspaper revelations bear out this
statement
Means of strengthening the border
patrol against 'bootlegging of immi-
grants from Canada were discussed
with President Harding today by
Secretary Davis. The secretary said
the same subject would be consider
ed tomorrow at a conference IN
Montreal between Canadian authori-
ties. commissioners General Husband
of the Immigration Bureau and as
sstant Secretary White, of the Labor
Department.
Secretary Davis also took up with
the President several questions re-
lating to the naturalization of immi-
grants.
The rum fleet off the Virginia
capes has been baked in the opin-
ion of Commissioner Haynes, who
said today reports from enforcement
agents indicated that little liquor
had been landed. Two lots were put
ashore, he said, but one of these al
ready had been seized and the other
located.
Intimations of several more ar
rests of those engaged in smuggling
efforts were made by Mr.. Haynes.
Since the rum fleet moved to the
Virginia capes, there has ben little
attempt at rum running off the New
YorlS-New Jersey coast, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
TERROR RE|GNS
IN THE RUHR
Disorders Due to Strikes and
Communist Activities
Around Dortmund
NEW PREPARATIONS MOVE
German Program Will Liter
ally be Constructed From
"the Ground Up"
NEW PREPARATIONS MOVE

ESSEN, May 2S (By The Associat-
ed Press) disorder in the Ruhr
on account of the strikes and COM
munist activities appear at present
to be centered in Dortmund, where
the inhabitants passed a night of
terror and the communistic elements
today were still striving for the up
per hand. Workers guards there
took up positions in the streets and
searched all passersby, ostensibly for
firearms, but many complained that
their money and valuables had been
taken. Numerous fights grew out of
the searching and large number of
persons were hurt, but were quickly
carried off by their friends.
The terroristic methods at Dort-
mund were preceded by bitter fight
ing between the communists and
blue police at nearby mine where
communist emissaries tried to induce
the pumpmen to leave so that the
mine would be flooded. Several au-
tomobile loads of police came up and
attacked the communist forces ana
drove them away after fighting in
which the police had two men killed
and eleven wounded, one of the lat
ter fatally. The communists left two
dead on the field and carried many
wounded away with them. They
we're armed with hand grenades,
which they used effectively the
police reported.
The strike is spreading into the
Rhineland. At Duisburg the metal
workers went out today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
SEEN
FOR TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, May IS, (By
Associated Press)-The favorable
turn of affairs at Lausanne, where
the issue has been decided for peace
in the Near East through the agree
ment between Greece and Turkey on
the reparations question, is received
with the greatest satisfaction here
and in Angora, the Turkish national
capital, relieving the extreme ner-
vousness of the past week.
1t is considered probable that the
elections throughout Turkey will
be hastened in order that a new ma
tional assembly may ratify the
peace treaty, the signing of which
is expected shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
5000 POPPIES
REP0RTEDSOLD
Ladies Auxiliary of Leuior
Report Great Success in
Sale on Saturday

over 5000 poppies sold for ap-
proximately 5000, was the resu1 of
the poppy sale conducted by the La
dies Auxiliary OF the American Le-
giou and the school girls on Satur-
day. These proceeds when an item :
lied statement of expenditures ana
receipts is prepared will go toward
the support Of the convalescent home
at Toms River, where ex-service men
who are awaiting government aid
and compensation can make their
home.
The sale of the flowers started
about S o'clock Saturday morning bg
a crowd of hustling girls who swarm
ed the various streets soliciting thes
passersby. The sale continued until
o'clock in the afternoon when.
much to the regret of the Lsdies'
Auxiliary, the supply of flowers be-
came exhausted.
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, president nf
the Auxiliary, wishes TO thank eVcrs :
one who purchased a poppy ON Sat-
urday. and urges that the same co.
operation be given the members -
the organization in the sale OF the
flowers before the parade on Mem0-
rial Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
CALLSFOR END
Of IRISH WAR
Document Addressed by De
Valera Taken From Re-
publican Army Soldier

DUBLIN. May 2s, QBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-A document address,
ed by Eamon de Valera to all ranks
in the Republican army, calling TOR
discontinuance of the armed strug-
gle, has been taken by the Free State
authorities from a captured Repub-
lican leader, it was announced to-
day.
Issued under date of May "a, the
document reads:
Soldiers OF Liberty: Legion OF
the rear guard:
THE Republic can no longer be
defended successfully by your arms.
Further sacrifices on your part
would now be in vain, and continu-
ance of the struggle would be un-
wise in the national interests.
The military victory must be al
lowed to rest for the moment with
those who have destroyed the Re-
public. Do not let sorrow over
whelm you. Your efforts and sacri-
fees and your dead comrades in
this forlorn hope will surely bear
fruit. You have saved the national
honor and kept open the road TO
independence.
Laying aside your arms now is
an act of patriotism, as exalted and
pure as your valor in taking them
up"
In issuing this document for puo-
lication, the Free State government
also gave out one of similar pur-
port. definitely calling off all armed
revolt, signed by Frank Aiken. Re-
publican chief OF staff. The latter
document says:
THE arms with which we have
fought the enemies of our country
are to be dumped. The foreign and
domestic enemies of the Republic
have for the moment prevailed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
New Reparations Program

BERLIN, May 28 (By Inc ASSO-
ciated Press) Germany new rep
arations program, as it is now out
lined, will literally be constructed
from 1.-The ground up" for 1t will
rest primarily on a nationwide real
estate mortgage.
What promises to become the
greatest hypothecation of land in the
history of economics will eventually
encompass every square inch of Ger
man soil, which will be made to pay
tribute to Germany's former foes for
a period of thirty years. The assess
ment will be on a basis of 80 per
cent of the present gold values. Five
hundred million gold marks annually
will flow into the Reich's reparations
melting pot from this source during
the first few years. The ultimate
yearly total will approximate one
billion gold marks, the increase de-
pending upon the promptness with
which metropolitan real estate can
be subjected to the mortgaging pro-
cess.
A beginning will be made with the
agricultural lands and the physical
properties of the industrialists.
The plan for the great mortgage
is the Lost important point in the
program of the German league OF
industrialists as submitted to Chan-
cellor Cuno for the perusal of the
government. This organization in-
dicates its readiness to assume pay
ment of 40 per cent of the hypo-
thetical sum of 500,0OO,O00 gold
marks which it believes the govef>-
ment can raise by assessment on nAe
industrialists' properties. The fe-
naming so per cent would be guar
anteed by the banking, commercial
shipping and agrarian interests.
Closely following its recommended
ton that hypothetical of real es-
tate on a gold basis constitute the
ground work Of the government S
separations policy, comes the
leagues plan for reorganizing the
federal railways, waterways, posts
and telegraphs. Conversion of these
properties into profit-paying institu-
tions, the leaders of big business be-
lieve, would suggest to the govern
ment the possibility of realizing
from them alone a net annual rev.
enue of 600,000,000 gold marks.