davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. ST.
Bertha Levy, of Carteret. has pur-
chased from Adam CARRIER, of New
ark. plot CT ground 50x100 situated
on Roosevelt avenue. near Salem
avenue, for $4,000 according to an
agreement of sale fled at the county
clerks Office here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
LEGISLATURE CONFERENCE
TO Be HELD NOVEMBER IS

TRENTON, Nov. S:-John w.
Cliff, of Union county, dean of the
Republican House majority in the
incoming legislature, just elected,
announced today that the first of the
informal discussions to be held here
on organization plans for the 1925
session will take place on Tuesday,
November IS. Because of Armistice
Day no Republican conference will
be held Tuesday of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
ST, JOHNS POLITICAL
CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT

The st. Johns Political Club will
hold its first annual smoker in the
new school, on Broad and DIVISION
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. the
committee in charge has arranged
fine program of entertainment and
it is hoped that large crowd will
turn out. The entertainment will
begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

The Perth Amboy chapter of the
Red Cross wishes 20 express It's
gratitude to those who by their gifts
either of money or by their personal
service have made It possible for
this chapter to relieve as it has, the
conditions of the unfortunate in our
comfnunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Banouet Tomorrow Nioht

A banquet in honor of Rev. Fran
els Gross of Roebling, will be held
in Columbia hall in state street, to-
morrow night by his many friends IN
this city. The banquet is in honor
of his twenty years in this country.
For thirteen years Rev. Father
Gross was pastor of the Church of
Our Lady of Hungary in this city.
He came to this country on the same
ship with Rev. Louis Nanassy. pastor
of the Magyar Reform church here
and Rev. Victor Kovalicky pastor
of the Greek Catholic church also
in this city. Alexander Zambory
will act as toastmaster at the ban.
quet tomorrow night which will
begin at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Move for Possession

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 8.-Ja-
cob Philip Goldsmith, of Perth AM
boy, has instituted court action
against Christina Smith, of the same
place, for the possession OF the prop
erty on Brighton avenue, occupit
by the defendant. The plaintiff
claims that right of possession ac-
crued to him April 28 of this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

One football field in this country
has a loud speaker that ampliies the
voice of the announcer $4,000 times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

Users of radio receiving sets in
South Africa must pay a license fee
of 1915 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

A meeting of the Bnai Zion camp
will be held in the Y. NJ. H. A. to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

He knows that the Mileage Mo-
tor gives him an undreamed-o of
combination of power, endurance,
speed and dawless operation
-thathe can safely expect 0miles
to the gallon in normal driving
that he can count on long life
and Inexpensive maintenance
--and that, no matter what
model he chooses, 1t will have the
same fine materials, the same in
spired engineering, and the same
scrupulous workmanship that made
these brilliant results an actualityi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
BUREAU is ORGANIZED
Paper COoperates in Handling Big
Conventions.

Plans are going ahead for the or.
ganization of a convention bureau
in Indianapolis in connection with
the Chamber OF Commerce conven.
ton committee headed by Frank
Wampler. A campaign to raise $685.
900 for maintenance of the bureau is
under way.
The Times endeavors to cooperate
at all times with those in charge
Of handling conventions in Indian.
apoljs. Every year the paper as
sists IN obtaining rooms for teach
ers attending the State teachers
convention. for visitors attending the
Speedway race and other large at.
fairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
NEWSPAPER
MEMBER OF
BIG GROUP
SCrippS Howard 0rgani-
cation Is Largest of Kind
in World.

T7 HE Scripps- Howard Newspa
pers, Of which The Times is
- one, comprise the largest
number of daily newspapers under
single ownership in the world. The
organization is .headed~by Robert p.
Scripps and Roy w. Howard
The organization was started by
T.. w. Scripps, who was associated
with Milton A. McRae. He estab-
lished the Cleveland Press about
forty years ago on $4,000 of bor-
rowed capital.
+ New Control
Howard and Robert p. Scripps
were placed in control of the papers
last year.
Among the Scripps- Howard papers
are the following: Birmingham
Post, Sacramento Star, San Diego
Sun, San Francisco News, Denver
Express, Washington News, Evans
vile Press, Terre Haute Post. Des
Moines News, Indianapolis Times,
Covington Post. Akron Press, Gin
cinnati Post, Cleveland Press, CO.
lumbus Citizen. Toledo News-Bee,
Youngstown Telegram, Oklahoma
News, Memphis Press. FIT. Worth
News, Houston Press, FIT. Worth
Press, Ell Paso Post, Norfolk Post
and Baltimore Post.
Controls United Press
F. w. Scripps also controls the
United Press, but it is operated en-
tirely Independent of the Scripps
papers. It's executives have never
been connected with the news
papers, have not been permitted to
own stock in the newspapers and
have always had personal and
financial interest which had nothing
in common with the Scripps news
papers or Scripps newspaper stock
holders.
In the press association, as IN tho
papers, a large part Of the stock is
owned by men actively in charge of
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Ideas Available

and department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

The story of the rise Of Roy
w. Howard, president Of The
Indianapolis Times Publishing
Company and one of the heads
Of the Scripps Howard newspapers.
is one almost unparalleled in the
history Of American journalism.
Howard is a native OF Indian
apolis, having entered the employ
of the Indianapolis News follow
ing his graduation from Manual
Training High School. From the
News he went to St. Louis. where
he worked as a telegraph editor.
From St. Louis he went to the
Cincinnati Post. a Scripps paper.
as a copy reader. This was about
sixteen years ago.
From Cincinnati he went to New
York and participated in the or
ganization of the United Press AS
ISOLATION in 1907. He became
news manager in 1908 and prest-
dent of the United Press in 1912.
Now. at the age of 40. Howard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
DEPARTMENT AIDS TIMES ADVERTISERS
Service to Business Houses
Is Available Through ADJ
VertiSing Organization,

ri HE advertising department Of
II The Indianapolis Times has
G been equipped to render a
complete and efficient advertising
service to both the local and the
national advertisers.
Under the direction of Albert o.
Evans, advertising manager, it has
developed into a real institution Of
service to business
In the local department definite
merchandising and copy plans are
formulated for any business by men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

lT1 HE Scripps-Howard Newspa
| pers, of which The Times is
- one, comprise the largest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Needs Are Met
Another New Industry

One OF the latest OF new industries
10 DO announced for Indianapolis by
the industries committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce is the Emer-
son-Schuring Tank Company. The
company has taken over part OF the
Burpee-Johnson plant. Singleton st.
and Belt railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

who are trained
to perform work
of this charac.
ter. The depart
ment h as in
stock complete
lines OF illustra-
tons for any
kind of business.
These are OBJ
tanned + r o m
t h r e g services,
which keep them
up to date. The
fashion illustra
tons are unusu-
ualy good, Of
fering reproduc-
tons of the lat
est style for
mems, women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

department. Mr..
N i C e W a n G e r
came to The
Times five years
ago. He has had
considerable ex-
perience as a
newspaper ac-
countants r h e
books of The
Times are in his
care. and the &C
countants and
cashier under
his personal di-
rection. His Of
fee is one of the
four divisions
of the business
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

A file OF other metropolitaD nous.
papers is maintained to give local
advertisers the advantage of an ex.
chahge or ideas with the best news
paper advertising in America The
hNeralI Ledger. a digest OF the most
advanced and most successful mer.
chandistng and copy ideas is also on
the list Of exchanges.
inc local advertiser desiring as
sistance in the preparation OF ad.
perusihs copy and sales plans VIII
nnd the department CAPABLE NJ Dra.
pairing and planning campaigns tbo+
VIII get results and advertising copv
prepared by the local department re-.
celYes the same careful consideration
ana thoughtful planning that cam.
pugns are given in the ADVERTISING
departments OF large stores and
manufacturing institutions.
Ready TO Cooperate
The Times advertising STAFF is not
merely a selling organization. hut a
department thoroughly grounded in
the fundamentals Of succession ad.
'A'e7' ~ cooperate with and give
the local advertiser every possible
assistance to make his copv nro.
ouce maximum results. The com.
piete services Of The Times adver.
tlang department are at the com.
mand OF Indianapolis advertisers ar
all times.
n merchandising and service do.
parment IS maintained to assist
national advertisers in marketing
their products in Indianapolis. Ac.
curate data on the IndianaDolis
market is secured and SURVEYS.
pointing out the advantages OF In.
annapolis as a market and distrib.
uung point are prepared.
Needs Are Met
The Times advertising department
covers every phase of newsna ner
advertising in such a way as 10
meet adequately the needs OF all
types OF advertisers.
Service to merchants has proven
It's worth by the fact that The Times
has signed sixty rev advertising
contracts during the last four
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Indianapolis has two steam roads
to the stone quarries of southern
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
NicetUonger Is in
Charge of Accounts

William H. Nicewanger is office
manager in The Times business Of
fee. He has under his direct control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

sees his name at the head of the
greatest newspaper organization
OF its kind in the world.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
Greeting

Oh, probes miths, walk right in,
inspect my humble home: you'll find
no bootleg gin, no oil from Teapot
Dome. Investigate my shack. from
rooftree to the sill, inspect it front
and back, explore it as you will.
Your probing makes me warm, but |
shall spill no beans I'm trying to con-
form with modern ways and means.
1t is the modern plan to hunt for
signs OF crime, suspectlng every man
of sin and moral CRIME. Oh. once a
voters lair was held sacred thing,
and none might butt in there, not
even king or queen. And once the
man who walked the pathway that is
straight was never grleved or
shocked by probesmiths at his gate.
No closet can we own, no cupboard
anywhere, but some sad skate will
groan, "A skeleton is there!" Oh.
probesmiths, hang your hats upon
the chandelier, investigate the cats,
and all the dachshunds here. In
spect yon saited ham, hold inquest
on the pie; my aunt has jars OF jam
that may be doped with rye. | have
a fattened pig all ready for the
mart: my grandsire has a wig that
you should take apart. The cistern
in the yard. the grindstone by the
fence, no doubt you will regard as
damning evidence. The place is
yours. my friends, just rake it fore
and aft. and when your labor ends
make out your charge OF graft; and
while you thus explore, I'll say old
days were best: the grand old days
of yore. when skeletons could rest.
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
APPEAL PENSION CASE.
d. C. Heads Ask Reversal of Rock
Decision,

The District Commissioners yester-
day appealed to the Court of Appeals
for a reversal of the decision of Jus
tice Siddons of the District Supreme
Court ,iIat transportation of whisky,
at least in the first offense. is not a
misdemeanor involving moral turpi-
tude. Justice Siddons had directed the
Commit issioners TO restore to the pen
sion rolls the name of Wilbur II.
Rock. policeman who had been fined
in Baltipore when whisky was found
in his car following a traffic accident
there. The Commissioners. holding
that Rock had been guilty of a mis-
demeanor involving moral turpitude.
took away his pension.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
Rudolph II. Yeatman for the officer
brought mandamus proceedings on
the ground that the Commissioners
erred in holding that there was
moral turpitude involved in a viola
ton of the Nolstead act. Justice Sid
dons declared that at least in first
offense there was no such moral tur-
pitude, but declined to say that there
might not he violations of the Vol
stead act which would show moral
delinquency
Evening star., 1924-05-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-Jane Cowl, in Juliet"
at $50 pm.
NATIONAL Mary Pickford. In
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." at
2:2g and $50 pm.
POLPS-D. w. Grihith's America"
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
! kEITH'S-C1ark and Mccullough,
vaudeville, at Els and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Marimba Serenaders, etc,
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from 2 to IL pm.
misunderstanding the Grave"
vaudeville and pictures, 2:45, $50 and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-"Queens of Paris" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Beau Brummel," at IL,
], 3, s, and 9:10 pm.
METROPOLITAN" of the
Field"
'COLUMBIA-May Murray. in Mile.
Midnight" at 11:25, 1:20, 1926, $3.50,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-Buster Keaton. in "Sher-
lock, -jr.." at 1895. 1.f5, 1855, 4:50,
$50, $40 and 10 pm
AMBASSADOR Lilies of the
Field" at 6:15, 8 ana $50 pm. :
CENTRAL-"Ride for Your Life,"
at 1885, :35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and $40
pm.
CRANDALL's-"Try and Get It," at
p2:30, 2, $3.50, 5, $3.50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
WILL PRESENT PREMIERE.
Church Players to Make First Ap-
pearance.

The curtain will be raised Thurs
day night>on a new troupe of Wash
ington players when the Emory Ep-
worth Players present their premiere,
"Anne What's -Her-Name," a three
act farce. in the Sunday School of
the Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church, Georgia avenue near Rit-
tenhouse street.
Under the direction of Irving G.
Beckwith. the Emory Epworth Play
ers have been rehearsing virtually
every night for more than month,
and last night they appeared in their
initial dress rehearsal.
Mr.. Beckwith is the only member
of the cast who has had previous ex-
assumes the stellar male role, and in
burden of the play. Supporting him
in the cast are: Miss Grace White,
Mrs Mary f. Keane, Miss Dorothy
Beard. Miss Margaret Randall. Miss
Katherine Smith. Miss Elva Aunday,
Miss Frances Ashford. Miss Hazel
Smith. Joseph Keane. DR.. c. E. Ralph,
DR.. Gerald keane. Barrett Pretty
man, John Ryerson and Ray Lar
comb.
The Emory Epworth Players will
offer ANNE What's -Hcr-Name" on
two successive nights, Thursday and
Friday. The curtain will raise on
the prologue promptly at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
Cathedral Visited
By Average Of 700
Persons Each Day

More than 700 persons a day are
visiting the National Cathedral,
according to records kept there
for the past four weeks. A large
increase in the number of visitors
has come since the burial IN the
crypt of the body of Woodrow
Wilson.
Visitors in Washington are in
vited by the Bishop of Washing
at $3.50 o'clock sunday afternoon.
when the national service flag of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
will be presented to the cathedral.
y Senator Pepper will make the
presentation, and Gen. John l..
Hines will accept on behalf of
the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

FIR. Johns Medicine-Best for Colds.
Builds new strength and health
Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-05-13
If You Are Thinking of Going to Cali
fOrnia YOu Will Want This BOOk

The Chicago & North Western Ry
has just published new edition of
their booklet, Forty Ways and More
to California and the North Coast"
1t is not d picture book. but it is
chockful of interesting information
about routes. reduced fares, and
shows with the aid of outline maps
the territory YOU can cover. A copy
may be had free of charge by writing
r. 0. Small, General Agent, c. & n. w.
Ry, PA Pennsylvania Bldg. Philadel-
phia Pa.-Adyertiseme
Evening star., 1924-05-13
Claims for Recognition.

we again request the letter con-
tinued. that You give careful atten-
flon to the following considerations
which we believe highly pertinent in
connection with our claims for recog
milton in the appointment of the per-
sonnet of the board of education for
the District:
cd In the composition of the
BOARD year after year there is mani
TEST recognition of distinctive eIe-
ments in our population. Thus, race
is considered numerically and in
other respects: locality plays a part,
and the business and proDertv inter
eStS represented by the local Board of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce are
never overlooked. We do not COM
PLAIN of such recognition, but, in the
interest OF balanced representa-
'loh, we think that the wage earners
as class should not be denied repre-
Sentation.
Welfare of Pupils.
"c) About So per cent of the pupils
OF school age in Washington never
reach the high school The wage
earners as a class have a special dis
tinctive interest in manual training
schools, night schools, citizenship
classes, and Fairgrounds of the COM
munity class; also in the presence in
industry OF children of school age.
"(3) The unionized workers of
Washington include not merely mem
bers of the skilled and semi-skilled
trades, but many thousands of other
workers. Thus. the active element in
the federal service numbering thou
sands, is affiliated with the Central
Labor Union. ard this is true of
school teachers and others. Among
the federal employees are members of
every profession
Mr.. Holder. machinist by trade,
was commissioner of the Iowa bureau
of labor: served one term on the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
by appointment of President Wilson
and has been engaged in labor inves-
LEGATIONS for the government. He
was born in Wales and came to the
United States in 1878.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
CONSULS GET new POSTS
Slater and Brooks Given Assign
mentS,

The State Department yesterday
followed out the agreement reached
between the Washington and London
governments through the settlement
of the Newcastle consulate case by
assigning Vice Consul Russell NJ.
Brooks to duty at Belfast and Consul
Fred c. Slater to Fort William and
Port Arthur. Canada.
Charges made by British shipping
interests and supported for a time
by the British foreign office resulted
in the cancellation of the exequatur
of Consul Slater and the withdrawal
of recognition of Consul Brooks. When
the British government recently dis
avowed these charges it did so on the
explicit understanding that the con-
sular officers would be acceptable for
reappointment to posts within Brit
ish territory.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
LABOR ASKS PLACE
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Justices of D. C. Supreme Court
Urged to Name Union
= Representative.
A. E. HOLDER RECOMMENDED
Interest in Conduct of Education
Explained.

The justices of the District Supreme
Court were yesterday urged by the
Washington Central Labor Union to
appoint a representative of labor to
the board of education and recon-
mended for this appointment. Arthur
Il. Holder of the Peoples Legislative
Service.
The labor union. through A. NJ
Rogers. its secretary, declared in d
letter the justices that the public
school system is considered by trade
unionists "tosowe its adoption mainly
to their efforts and also the adoption
of free text books
Evening star., 1924-05-13
DANCING.

NEW GLASSES FORMING
Summer Schedule
ESTHETIC AND
BALLET
Mon. & Thurs. at s:5o Pm.
Ballroom, Tues, 8 ;su Pm.
ChiIdrerN Sat. 10 am.
Private Lessons Any hou:
2508 Champlain St NV;
Nr. 18th and Columbia Rd.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

Wedding Decorations.
Palms. table pieces. etc
Guide. 1912 F.-Advertiseme
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
pareCe hendra, pefO
es Ia pura Verdad

Parece mentira, perO eS verdad,
que sea tan crecido el n6mero de
personals enfermas de los rinOneS
y QUE NO 10 SABEN. ST saben
que Sc sienten enfermas, que no tie
nen desseos de TRAFALGAR. que les due
lie la eSpalda V la cintura, que su
vejiga no funciOna como antes, que
tienen que levantarse en- la noche
a hacer aguas. que en- la manana Sc
leNantun tan cansadaS como Sc acOS-
tarOn, que a menudO sienten marcos
Y dolores de cabeza, que Sc malhu-
moran con facilidad, que les cuesta
un eSfuerzo atender a sus quehace
res, que temen el inclinarse recO-
ger algo del suelO, que sus ojeras
cada dfa son mas prOnunciadas o
que sus tobillos Sc recrecen con IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
PI0sueS gananClaS. n
Continuation 1s la paeina


,.rcducci5n en- Ell 1920 y 1923, que
han s;do los amos mas prosperos pa
r. Ia fabrica. prodajeron negocioi
\ ontantos s57. 200, 10000 y
s5s. 600. 900 90, respectivamente. y
en- los ocho meses hasta ianio ~
del afio en- curse va In Nash neva'
ba hechos cerca de $4,000. .OOO'O1'
La production durante los GUN
ce meses primeros de Ia Nash MO
tors Co fue 1919 vehicnlos, can
tidad que resulta risible conpara'
da con los $1,000 que aho-a prodn.
ce. Los negociOs de la fabrica tai
to en- volumen como en- cnanto
dinero resultan ahora cuateo veces
mas grandes que durante los qnin-
CO primeros meses de c:-isteneia.
FL primer estado flnancierc De
Ia Nash Motors Co. revelan que
su active montaba a S7,OOO,OOo.OO,
los cuales Sc han multiphcaco hoy
S42, 900, 10000. En- una paiabra,
durante estos ocho amos Ia Nash
ha construido 25o,OO0 vehiculos For
valor de ss1o, ZOO, 10000. En- 10 que
respecta situaci6n financiora es
un hecho que mas del 76 por cien
to del active de Ia compafiia esta
en- constante movimiento.
(Del Automobile Topics dc
Oct. IL, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

rs mas. crcO que tod0s los hombresS
que han llevadO cabO algO gran
de en- favor de In humanidad. han
SalidO del campo. o nacieron nj
jos del campo. Nuestra Isla no 80
exception. Ahf tenemos MtfhoZ.
jfbaro de Barranquitas. la TERRA
de Puerto Rico eS rica Y fecunda
capaz de producer todo lo que ne
cesitamoS para In vida. pero hay
que trabajarla v halagarla como a
In enamorada. No basta sentarnos
frente al batey V esperar que bro
ten los tOmates V las habichuelas.
To tinico que aquf brota por evO-
luci0n espontanea son los names Y
las calabazaS. 70 no creo en- ESQ de
fundar industrias. 70 fundarla un
Institute para ensehar a trabajar.
Gracias. Es buenO que te rfas. por
10 menOs me cabc In satisfaction
de que no has perdido TN tempo.
No. no escribO va. Lo que pudie
ra escribir nadie lo leeria. porque
nadie L. gustaria. asf es que me
jOr que SO quede en- el tintero. YO
escribo ahora para el agricultor (con
perd6n del doctor Baguel V estoy
entregado eXclusivamente II mi ira
bajo, luego mi casa donde me eS-
persn Mauricio Barr6s, Anatole
France. Bernard Shaw. Pierre Lo-
til. Barbussc Bennett. Y otros ami
gOS.
-Soh.e ESQ. no me hables. No quie
ro saber de polftica. Yo soy revO-
luciOnario.
el bibliotecario aliS0sc el cabe-
llo con la dieStra, como 81 intentaN
ra acariciar tan salvadora idea.