davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
OKLAHOMA VETERANS TO RE-
DUCE ILLITERACY

The Oklahoma Legion is waging a
campaign in that state to reduce il
literaey. A survey has been made by
the educational department of the
state, assisted by Legion committees,
and it has been found that there are
56.S64 illiterates in Oklahoma.
The plan for this educational cam
paign is personal work on the sup,
erintendents in every school district
arranging for each school teacher and
high school student to adopt" an il,
literate, They are to be taught to
read and write and to study American
history.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
ONE OF THE OLD KIND

A lady arrived at Vermont stat
ion on cold, stormy evening. She
engaged an old man with a hack to
drive her to farm in the country.
The roads were bad and the storm
was worse At times it seemed that
the horse would never make it.
'How much do | owe your" asked
the lady when they finally arrived.
"Well, Ma'am," said the old man,
my regular price is dollar, but
SEEM as it's sech bad night an the
goin' is so terrible, I'll call it 75c."
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
SHOULD RUSSIA EXPORT FOOD

SHOULD RUSSIA EXPORT FOOD?
The report from Europe that the
Soviet government has recently ex-
ported $4,000 tons of grain to Ger
many and 5000 tors to Finland is of
particular Importance when taken in
connection with the recent state
ments of the Naional Information
Bureau to the effect that during the
coming year 100000 Russians will
need relief from starvation. About
a month ago the American Relief
Administration stated that during the
peak of the food shortage, which is
expected during May, June and July,
they would be feeding 100000 Of
the 100000 starving, whereas the
Soviet government would look after
100000 and European Relief organ
izations would look after the remain
ing 100000
But what of the future? If the re-
port of Soviet food exports is true, a
new and serious problem is raised.
The total of $4,000 tons of grain said
to have bee nexported is enough to
allow for two pounds per person for
100000 people for period of four
months. In other words, enough to
keep this large number of Russians
from starvation has been shipped out
of the country at a time when Amer
lean charity has been shipping food
in to keep millions alive. If this pol
icy is continued, how much longer
can American aid be given?
New York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
Ink From Other Presses
VITAL QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED BY
LEADING EDITORS
OF THE COUNTRY
WHY KEEP THIS up

Last year 100000 Russians had
to be fed to prevent them from starv-
ing. This year the total is 100000.
Probably the United States will be
looked to for the bulk of the food
stuffs. Meanwhile the soviet army is
ready to assist the Turks against the
Greeks or to help Germany i'm case
of a renewal of war against France.
The food denied to the Russian peas
ants is requisitioned to keep the SOW
let army in the field. Foodsuffs sent
from this country to supply the de-
ficiency is direct aid to the enemies
of Renee, France and Poland
Dubuque Times-Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES
IN BUCKS COUNTY

The committee on the sale Of the
Christmas seals for 1922, in Bucks
County has made its complete report
in which New Hope borough shows
up favorably with other towns Of its
size in the county. The complete
list Includes
Bedminster $5533, Bensalem
$1O425, Bridgeton $22.32, Bristol
borough $340.61, Bristol township
$50, Buckingham $130,40, Chalfont
$22.75, Doylestown borough $426.70,
Doylestown township $173.3S, Dublin
$775, Durham $3.50, Falls $50,
Fallsington $73.58, Haycock 1929
Elilltown $1l0, Hulmeyille $40, Ivy
land S13.60, Langhorne 500 .55.
Langhorne Manor $59.25, South
Langhorne $38, Lower Wakefield
$55.43, Upper Wakefield $34.14, Mid
dletown $40, Milford $500, Morris
vile $136S1, New Britain $40, New
Britain village $l2.54, New Hope
SCI, Newtown $1S760, Newtowr
township $60.SS, Nockamixon $2775
Northampton $113.4S, Perkasit
$255,90, Plumstead $66.41, Quaker.
town woman's club $119.05, Richland
$50.3S, Richlandtown$20,42, Riegels-
Vile SCOTT.
East Rockhill $29.91, West Rock
hill $3.50, Sellersville $64.40, Silver
dale $l4.56, Solebury 5000, South
ampton $72.15, Springfield $63.04,
Telford $40 rs, Tinicum $43.S8, Trum
bauersville $1,000, Tullytown 5000
Warminster $7l.95, Warrington S34.-
81, Warwick $13.57, Wrightstown
S69.9O, Wycombe $3S.15, Yardley
$3l.55 Total $3S30.51.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
A TRAVELLER ON FOOT ON THE
ROAD TO HEALTH

Pat T. II. Tresslar. Jr. whose lungs
went bad from the gas he got over
seas, with his pet coon, on the long
hike Of $4,000 miles across South
America, the United States and Can
ada fro mhis home in Texas, to sound
lungs and a 100 per cent fitness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
AsSf2SsstsAAAhl2kH AAlaA8ASARl6 lSh{HRsAi6l8A8H
SMILIN THRU
BY GEE SEE
WHAT Is LOVE 2

WI 1A 10 1--we
"What is lover"
Asked the cynic,
And answered himself in this wise:
cts a shove
In the stummick
Like the ache that comes from
mince piesw
What is love?"
Sneered the vampire,
And replied as she painted her lips:
"Skies above!
It's the sham fire
That heats my bank book with gold
chips!%
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
MASoNS HONOR A. E. f. HERO

Stuyvesant Lodge No, 745, of New
York City, conducted testimonial
session at their Lodge March II in
honor of former Sergeant Frederick
Dickman, late of the 3Sth Infantry
He lost his right arm during the
second battle of the Marine, and re
fused both the Congressional and
Legion of Honor Medals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
WHERE THE REMEDY is

If twenty million outstanding men
Of the United States were to reform
themselves and live honestly and
sanely within the limits circumscrib-
ed by their consciences their influ-
ence would be so great they wouldn't
have to mention reform to anybody
else. Toledo Blade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
SPEAKING OF sLusH TuNpst

The election of Governor Smith in
New York cost the Democrats of that
state $1,022,614,
A senator from Michigan was VIZ
tually bounded out of the United
States Senate by Democrats, aided by
few other radicals, because it was
alleged that 100000 had been spent
in behalf of his nomination.
The code of honor is a plastic aft
fair when manipulated by the Demo-
cratic party. Dubuque Times-Donr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30

Mother-"When your aunt comes
| want you to kiss her; do you hear ?"
WILHELM front of uncle?" Moth
er-"Of course" Wilile-"Now lis
EN-, mother, I'm not gcimg to get
mixed up in any divorce proceed
ings. Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30

PA" said Clarence, whats a
hyproerit % "Its a man who tells
his wife that she looks better in her
last years hat than her neighbor
does in the new $50 one she's just
bought" snapped ma, with a mean
ing glance in pas drection.-C Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
VETERANS HEAD SEVERED BY
TRAIN

James p Mckinley, 81, of Bristol,
Pa, was found dead in the Morris
Vile freight yards Wednesday, March
q, with his head off. He had been EN-
0loyed as a brakeman since his dis
charge from Battery f, 44th Infan-
try.
No one saw the accident, but it rs
supposed that he fell from train
between the cars. He was the son of
Councilman James B. Mckinley, of
the Fourth Ward, Bristol.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
REMEMBER OLD ADAGE?

With the miners telling about the
profits of the operators and the ope-
rators telling about the wages of the
miners we may yet discover why coal
costs so much. Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
EX-sERVICE MEN GIVEN
MORE TINE TO APPLY FOR
AID AND COMPENSATION

One of the bills to pass both
branches Of Congress just before adj
iournment was the Sweet Bill amend
ing the War Risk Insurance Act so
as to increase the period in which
veterans disability will be assum-
ed to have resulted from his service.
Under the amendment tubercular,
nerve and mental diseases occurring
within three years of the soldiers
discharge will be construed as the
result of his experiences in the war
and win make him eligible for special
compensation and for hospital treat
ment. Another section of the amend
merit authorizes the payment of 500
for funer;I expenses of any ex-ser-
vice man provided he dies with insult
ficient property to meet the expen-
SEES. The third provision of the amend
ment stipulates that all hospitals un-
der the jurisdiction of the Veterans
Bureau shall be made available to
veterans Of the Civil War and the
SpamshtAmerican War. 1t also pro-
vides that patients committed to
these hospitals shall have their trans
rDrtation paid by the Government
from the point of their residence to
the hospital they enter.
A CAPTURED German cannon is to
be built into the memorial erected in
honor Of heroes of the World War at
Forest City, Iowa.
Nebraska heroes Of the Civil War
are to be honored by their young
buddies of the World War. A monu-
ment is to be erected at Pittsburg
Landing, Tenn. where the Battle of
Shiloh was participated in by men,
beers of the LIST Nebraska Infantry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30
Posing in the nude.

We are indebted to Forbes Maya
zine for the account of a woman who
has sued a stove manufa. tue G
cause she slipped and sa' upon on
Of his stores VII Ie she was a!i;'s .
bath. AS proof, she exhibited to the
jury the injured part of her anatomy
which was branded: "H-47"
#s%+#T
But Mrs. H. E. Bailey, who recent
ly arrived in New York ON the Baltic
according to newspapers in that city,
would have relished the above exper-
fence evidently. Because the news
paper reports just referred to, re
ported that the said Mrs. Bailey
broke her leg while on board the ship.
She was so restless she refused to
stay in her cabin, and when coming
on deck had her friends scratch their
names in the plaster cast which en-
cased the injured leg!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-30

A captured German cannon is to
be built into the memorial erected in
honor Of heroes Of the World War at
Forest City, Iowa
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
CONTROL PRAISED
President and Mrs. Harding,
Pershing and Others Ex-
press Approval.

The efficient manner in which the
traffic was handled along the various
highways leading to Arlington ma
for much praise.
President and Mrs. Harding, Gen.
PershinS, cabinet officers and many
others among the thousands who
journeyeG to the national cemetery
were profuse in commending the
patrol work.
1T was splendidly worked out
quite a difference from Armistice day
two years ago" the President COM
mented to one high official who
figured prominently in handling the
traffic.
Mrs. Harding too. with the memory
or the traffic jam of two years ago
complimented several of the officers
in charge OF. the patrol work.
The arrangements were made after
several conferences between Col.
Conklin Of the. department of Wash
ington. United States Army; Col.
Hawkins. commandant of Fort Myer:
Inspector Henry Pratt of the District
police; Capt. w. l.. McMorris of the
United States park police, and Col.
William Starting of the White House
secret service force.
The traffic between Pennsylvania
avenue and the Highway bridge was
handled by the local police. The
Highway bridge and the roadway to
point near the lower grounds of
Arlington were patrolled by soldiers
of the department of Washington
from the point where the latter left
off and throughout the cemetery and
to the south end of the Key bridge
troopers from Fort Myer were in
charge. The park police handled the
roadways in Potomac Park and in the
Mall.
Much of the credit for the good
showing made in the handling of
Memorial day traffic at both of the
entrances into Virginia from Wash
ington and at the approaches to
Arlington national cemetery and
roads leading to Mount Vernon was
due to the provost guard of Airing
ton county. 1t is pointed out by
local authorities.
Under the command Of Charles r.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Taylor of Clarendon, members OF
the guard. which was organized
primarily for police duty during the
Shrine convention and includes some
OF the leading citizens of the county.
were scattered in large numbers
wherever there was possibility of
traffic congestion and that they rem
dered valuable service is evidenced
by the fact that traffic moved smooth
ly throughout the day.
Mr. Taylor stated today that the
work of his men yesterday con-
vinces him that they will not be
found wanting during the Shrine
convention. when they will be con-
fronted' with a more difficult stu
alton in handling traffic.
Commissioner Oyster today con-
graduated the officers and men OF
the police department fer the sue
cessful manner in which they handled
the flow of traffic to and from Ar
lington yesterday for the Memorial
day exercises at the national ceme-
terry.
Special precautions ware taken 10
expedite the passage % the Presi-
dents party to and from the cemetery
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ECONOMIC LEAGUE. AIMS
TO BOOST HENRY FORD
Nebraska Organization Foreshad-
ows Third Party Movement Be-
hind Detroit Man for President.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, May 31.-The American
Economic League, organized in Ne
braska to sponsor third party po-
litical movement, is going through
with it's plan to boost Henry Ford
for the presidency. according to a
statement by Roy NJ. Harrop of Oma-
ha, the leagues president, in COM
menting on a report from Detroit that
the Dearborn Ford-for- President Club
is ready to "go 1t alone" II the league
does not take the lead in Mr.. Ford's
behalf.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
JEWS PLEDGE $1,000, 900.
Palestine Foundation Fund Mount.
ing by Contributions.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Jews through
out the United States have already
subscribed more than $1,So0.000 in
cash and pledges to the campai ign
fund of the Palestine Foundation
fund. it is announced.
Philadelphia contributed S250.000
and New York's East Side $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
GIRL BORN, TO PRINCESS

MUNICH. Bavaria. May 31.-A
daughter was born today to the for
mer Crown Princess of Bavaria
Before her marriage to former Crown
Prince Rupprecht she was Princess
Antoinette of Luxembourg and Mas
Sau.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Petroleum was used to make NOR
tar in building the tower of Babel.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
ANTHRACITE MINES
NOW IN OPERATION
155, 900 Miners Return to
Work After Two Weeks of
ldleneSS.
By the Associated Press.

SCRANTON. Pa, September 1e.-
After an idleness of more than two
weeks, due to the suspension by
order of their union leaders, the
$4,000 mine workers In the an
thracite region resumed work today.
The new wage scale, covering a
period of two years from September 1
and embodying the terms of the Har-
risburg agreement, based on the set
tlement submitted by Gov. Pinchot,
formally was ratified by the tri-dis-
trict convention of the United Mine
Workers on Monday and the sus-
pension order officially lifted
The new scale includes a 10 per
cent increase in wages, an eight hour
day, recognition of the union and the
principles of collective bargaining.
Union leaders said that a large out
put this winter was assured, although
1t was not expected that normal pro-
duction would be restored for several
days.
Operating officials said that the
mines generally were in excellent
condition. Tools of the workers and
the mine mules were lowered into the
underground workings yesterday and
thousands of men were awaiting at
the mouths of the mines when the
whistles blew this morning for re-
sumption of operations.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
REV. DR.. UPPER
TO MARRY WIDOW
Resigned D. C. Pastors En-
gagement to Mrs. D. J.
Walton Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, September 10
The engagement of Rev. DR.. Henry
Allen Tupper. who resigned Monday
as pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Washington, d. c., to Mrs. Debbie J.
Walton, widow of Capt. John NJ.
Walton, city controller of Philadel-
phia for twenty-five years, was an
nounced this afternoon. Rev. DR..
Tupper, a widely known minister and
author, is sixty-seven years old. Mrs.
Walton's husband died in March,
1920, at the age of sixty-seven. She
now lives at 4205 Chester avenue, this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The couple became acquainted about
year ago. Rev. DR.. Tupper said
he has rendered his resignation from
the pastorate of the Washington
church with the intention of travel
ing and revising some of his literary
Walton. Capt. Walton was active
in politics here for number of years
and was a prominent club member.
He left no children. He was married
twice. His first wife died in 1902.
Rev. DR.. Tupper has held the pas
since 1918. President Harding fire.
quently attended sermons preached
by DR.. Tupper from his Washington
pulpit fe-. DE-. Tupper studied at
colleges in North and South Carolina,
Richmond. Va, and the University
of Virginia. He was graduated from
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in 1879; was granted the
degree of d. D. in 1890, and the de-
gree of LII. D. in 1906 by Georgetown
College, KY. His first wife was Ma
rie Louise Pender of Richmond, Va,
whom he married in 1879.
Chaplain During War.
Rev. DR.. Tupper held pastorates in
churches throughout the south and
also held pulpit of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was
chaplain during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. He is president of the New
York Baptist Minister'S, Conference.
New York Foreigners Mission and
trustee of the Garden Cities Asso-
citation of America.
Rev. DR.. Tupper wast appointed in
1912, special peace commissioner at
the international peace forum, and
during fourteen trips to Mexico had
fruitful conferences with the leaders
of the federal government and con-
,stitutional parties. He has Travelled
extensively and Is the author of a
number of books on travels and near
east countries. During the world war
he toured the country twice, ad-
dressing nearly 100000 soldiers in
cantonments.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

from Mrs. Rogers said. The Saxon
left Southampton September IL and
was due at her destination Sep
tember 30.
plorations and valuable scientific
discoveries in. the Arctics, bringing
back many of the first captive speci-
mems of animal life in polar regions,
Rainey probably will be best re-
membered as the first big game
hunter of the tropics, whose exploits
were preserved in motion pictures.
Killings Restricted.
He got his first taste of adventure
near the north pole. Then he turned
to the tropics and. after the British
government felsHcalled upon to re-
strict ibis killings of lions and tigers,
accepted commission with the Brit
,ish forces, later. becoming official
photographer for the Red Cross in
Fsanoe during the world war.
Rainey was born at Cleveland on
September Is, forty.six' years ago,
and for many years had been a di-
rector of w. ]. Rainey. Inc, s10,-
600 900. coal and coke distributing
concern founded by his father.
( In 1910, he went into the Arctic
with Harry whitney on the Boethic
-on an expedition which netted valu-
able living trophies and was termed
highly successful. A year later he
sailed into deepest Africa Soon re-
ports trickled from his camps. to be
(CoIsnped on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1923-09-19
BY HIRAM ID. MoDERwELL.
ps 1noie TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
CoDYriRht. 1Aoa

ny cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN, September 19.-Germany
now faces another internal crisis.
more serious than any that has gone
before. This time she is threatened
not only with a series of local riots,
6ut with civil war.
Ihe socialist deputies took stock of
the situation on Tuesday and decided
10 make the sharpest possible de-
mands on the government to hurry
negotiations with France to the ut
most. All signs show that they are
rlsht-advancing prices, unemploy-
ment and the growing boldness of the
armed revolutionary groups.
in Bavaria, however, the insistence
OF speedy agreement with France
Is interpreted as pressure by the So
cialists to complete the humiliation
or the fatherland," and the national
ISIS openly boast that they will "Iib-
crate the government from this pres
sure. -
5000 Workers Parade,
While the Bavarian prime minister
was uttering such 8. threat in a speech
Evening star., 1923-09-19
IMPORTANT RESULTS SEEN.
Premiers' Meeting Expected to In
fuence Ruhr Developments.
nv xUUEVrA1x EaSr.
" WILLIAM e. NASH.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, September 19.-Premier Bald
win of Great Britain and Premier
Potncare had a long talk on trouble
some problems after luncheon at the
British embassy today.
The luncheon. was after ded by a
fairly large crowd of guests. But at
the interview, which brought the two
premiers face to face for the first
time, they were alone save for an
interpreter, NJ. Camerlinck. The Brit
ish premier talks French so poorly
and the French premier has such a
poor command of English that an in
terpreter was deemed necessary. BY
excluding every one save the inter
prefer they hoped to avoid indis-
cretions.
Preliminary conversations held
Tuesday by Premier Baldwin with Sir
William TyrreI, permanent undersec-
retary of the British foreign office,
who came over from London specially
for the purpose, and by Premier Poin-
care with the Belgian premier and
Louis Barthou of the reparations
commission gave a more comprehen-
sive character to this afternoons in
tervieW than had been expected ear
lier.
The Paris edition of the London
Daily Mail states Inat Mr.. Baldwin
in the Ruhr and accept the conse-
quenceS ensuing from it. The French
afternoon papers intimated that the
meeting of the two government heads
may become an important event in
the development of future Anglo
French relations, even though no
noteworthy decisions may be reached.
British embassy officials have been
persistently attempting to minimize
the Importance of the interview be-
tween Premier Baldwin and Premier
Poincare. The visit, they say, was
purely a courtesy call. Returning
from a rest cure Vt AK les Bains,
Premier Baldwin, it is asserted, could
scarcely avoid caII upon the French
premier. And as the twos men had
opportunity to bring them together.
On the other hand, the French say
there is very interesting topic that
Premier Baldwin may have wished
to discuss with NJ. Poincare. That
is the position of Great Britain in
the events that seem likely to follow
upon the surrender of Germany in
the Ruhr. Capitulation apparently
is bound to come svun. Germany will
then place herself at the mercy of
France and Belgium, offering them
everything they desire in the way of
guarantees for the payment of repa-
rationS
Seeks British Interests.
Such action would be fine for France
and Belgium. but where does Great
Britain come in? Although she is a
creditor of Germany, she took no part
in the Ruhr operations, and conse-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.