davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
PRESIDENT HAS LUNCHEON
WITH VERMONT GOVERNOR

PLYMOUTH, Vermont. Aug. 27.--
President and Mrs. Coolidge plan to
go to Rutland, twenty-five miles
from here. today, to have luncheon
with Governor Proctor of this state
This is the first time they have
left the home of the Presidents s
father since coming here on their
vacation. except short drives about
the countryside.
Governor Proctor saw the Presi-
dent shortly after his arrival. Plans
for the trip have been carefully
guarded and 1t was not until this
morning that the arrangement be-
came known.
Tomorrow night the President and
his family will leave for Washing
ton. where they will arrive early
Friday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
SCHOOL NO. II Will
Relieve CONGESTION
AT OPENING, SEPT. 3
New Building Will Tend to Relieve Conditions in the Entire
School System-PIans for Opening of School on Next
Wednesday Are Already Being Made-No More
i Basement Cassrooms for Present, at Least

time public
be
of
No
possible do with
ions nc the o
which has been becoming serious yearly su
subject
of relief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

LAST PLEA FOR Boy -SL|
WAR DEPARTMENT GETS
HOBOKEN LAND BIDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Act-
ing Secretary Davis of the War
Department received today from
the board of directors OF the Ho-
bOl<en Shore Line Railroad a re-
port of the opening by them yes
terday of bids for the sale of
waterfront property and the rail-
road, concerning which Cover
nor Silzer of New Jersey has
protested to President Coolidge.
Mr.. Davis said he had received
no word from President Coolidge
but understood the chief exech-
tive had communicated with Sec
retary Weeks, who is at his hom
In New hampshire. Pending
the return of the war secretary
to Washington no decision re-
garding the ats.eptability of the
bids received will be announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
State Street Merchants
To Form ORGANIZATION

As the result a
street Merchants Association
committee formed
working hard
street o'clock At this
nation of association
the loft
merchants State
expected
In other large cities the
considerable
is badly needed elocamer saw -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
DIRIGIBLE zR-3 MAKING
TEST FLIGHTS IN GERMANY

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Germany. Aug. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The giant dirigible
ZR-S, built here for the United
States, hoped off at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon for shop flight of
several hours over Lake Constance.
The start was perfect, the
dirigible taking a westerly course
over the lake and then turning south
toward Switzerland. There were
four naval officers and one army
officer on board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
IS WORKMAN OVERCOME
BY CHLORINE GAS At PASSAIC

PASSAIC, Aug. 27.-Fifteen work
men were overcome by chlorine gas
during a fire at noon today in the
plant of the Bertran T. Bush COM
pany, manufacturers of essential
oils, at De1awanna. The men were
rushed to st. Mary's hospital here,
where 1t was said all were expected
70 recover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
GAME WARDEN BROWNS

NEWTON. Aug. 27.-The body of
Louis A. Baldwin. 35, fish and game
warden and former member of the
Newton police force was found float
ing in Swartswood Lake at Green
mond Cove. west of here today.
Baldwln's boat was found drifting on
the lake on Sunday. County officials
begin an investigation Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
J TAX REFORM SUGGESTIONS
MADE BEFORE WOMEN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.-That
the state might find additional rev.
enue sources in an income tax and
gasoline tax, and withdraw partly
from the real estate tax, leaving that
levy for municipalities, was sug-
gested by Sedley H. Phinney, secre-
tary of the New Jersey state league
of municipalities in an address, here
today at the League of Women Vot-
ers' summer school in citizenship.
In his discussion of "can tax bur-
dcns be discarded" Secretary Phin-
ney did not see any great hope of
tax reductions. He pointed out thta
state costs, exclusive of large out
lays for bridge and tunnel projects,
have Increased las per cent in five
years; school outlays, lot per cent
in six years, the cost of incorporated
municipalities 33 per cent In six
years and county expenses So per
cent in six years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
EVENING NEWS STORY
READ To CITY POLICEMAN

The story regarding the man.
ner in which the police of Gin
cinnati treat motorists, which
was published in the News a
short time ago, will be read to
all outgoing squads of the local
police department today. In ad-
dition Chief Tonnesen has pre-
pared an order asking his pa
trolmen to treat motorists pass
ing through this city In the
same manner. A communica-
tion and copy of the story was
sent TO the mayor by a citizen
yesterday, and the same have
been turned over to the police
head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
VIII Continue Flight

TOXIC. Aug. 27 (By The Associat-
ed Press) Major Pedro Zanni, Ar
gentine aviator now stalled on his
globe -circling flight at Hanoi,
French Indo-China, will continue
his flight across the Pacific Ocean,
according to Patrick Murphy, ad-
vance agent for the aviator, who ar
rived here today for the purpose of
arranging with Japanese authorities
landing details of the flight through
Korea and Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
Pictou To Honor Filters

PICTOU. Nova Scotia, Aug. 27.-
Mayor MacEachern's committee in
charge of preparations for welcom-
ing the visiting American world
fliers has virtually completed Its
program. One of tho features will
be huge parade. led by the Pictou
highlanders and pipers band.
Marines from the American naval
vessels now In port will add a color
full note. while the school children
will join in a demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
Hoy Files His Petitions

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 27.-
William D Hoy. of Fords. in race
for the Republican nomination for
freeholder. has filed today several
petitions. endorsing him for the
office with the county clerk today.
Charles e. Darling, associated
with Coroner John v. Hubbard. has
filed his petition for nomination as
coroner today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
TO GET BIDS
ON STATE STREET span

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug.27.
The Board of Freholders, at
their meeting tomorrow after
noon will receive bids of types
of lift bridges in an effort to
select a design for the Wood
bridge Creek bridge which is
soon TO be erected by the county.
The freeholders hope to find
their selection from the bids
submitted and then advertise for
bids for the general cor struc-
tiOn of the bridge Keen COM
petition from all parts OF the
state for the job is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

The petitions of Joseph Hornsby
as Republican candidate for alder
man of the first ward have been
filed with CITY Clerk Costello. Harry
Oppenheim, of 331 Smith street, has
filed a petition as Republican cam
didate for excise commissioner. Pc
titions for member of the county
committee third district of the first
ward. have been filed by Toward f.
Rooms 215 State street. and II.
Gladys Orsoe. of 155 Market street,
Republicans.
None of the Democratic candidates
Tor city office have filed petitions as
yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
ROYAL Arcanum Meeting

A short meeting of Middlesex
Council No. 100 Royal Arcanum
was held last night at the rooms of
the council in Odd Fellows hall. The
report of the shore dinner and out
ing will be given at the next meet
ing. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
Sosin is Endorsed

CARTERET, Aug. 27. - Maxwell
Sosin, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for general assembly was
the principal speaker at the meeting
of the Thomas Patten Association, of
Perth Amboy held In the associa-
tion's Division street rooms last
night. His candidacy was unani-
mously endorsed by Alderman Pat
ten and his constituents. Later in
the evening Mr.. Sosin spoke before
a large group of Democrats at Sayre-
Vile. where he was also assured of
support.
Sosin ran for the assembly last
year, but was few votes short of
the goal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
Candidates. to be Announced

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 81. =
County Chairman Edmund A. Hayes
said today that the Democrats are
practically set on the selection of
freeholder candidates. but that the
names would not be announced until
Friday of this week. when petitions
are to be filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

Just say Eureka Cord Tires to Detoro
and he will tell you something about tire
satisfaction. Detoro's Auto supply Co.. 2s7
Hall Ayspue. s5ss.e-27r1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

Buying substitutes invariably leads to
disappointment. "Buy that Ford today
and play safe" Dorsey Motors, Inc, open
evenings. e646--S-25-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
Treaty Is Ratified

PARIS, Aug. 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The French senate to-
day ratified the treaty of Lausanne
with only twenty negative votes af-
ter q debate of two hours. The
chamber had voted ratification on
Monday and thus the senate's action
today gives official French adherence
to the treaty which was signed July
"a, 1923, re-establishing peace In
the near East.
France is the fourth power to rati-
fy the treaty which became effective
August on it's third ratification, that
Of Great Britain. Italy and Japan
previously had voted their adher-
enceS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

Buying substitutes invariably leads to
disappointment. buy that Ford today
and play safe" Dorsey Motors, Inc. open
evenings. s546-s-26-et'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

Balloon Tires also repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 17z New Brunswick Avenue.
TEX 13zf-- = sQiswe-ssetf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

Packard and bort Service station. Gar Gar
as74-vssaar1p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
France Ready for Dawes Plan

PARIS, Aug. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). BY virtue of the sem
ates approval last night. Premier
Herriot now is fully empowered to
sign the London agreement and do
everything necessary to put the
Dawes plan into effect. as the cham
ber of deputies previously sanctioned
his course by voting its confidence
Sunday morning after an all night
session. The vote in the senate
which came after a long debate, was
206 to 40.
M. Herriot and the reparation
commission now are awaiting the
vote in the German Reichstag before
taking further action. but in view of
the weakening Nationalist opposition
little doubt is felt here about the
German acceptance and the final
signature of the agreement on Sat
urday at London.
The Belgian cabinet has already
given it's ratification without brings
ing the matter before parliament, as
there is no appreciable controversy
In that country over the acceptable
ity of the accord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27
SAYS Germany
WILL SIGN Up
Despite Whether Reichstag
Rejects or Approves The
Dawes Reparations Plan

BERLIN, Aug. 27 tBy The Asso-
ciated Press) The German gov
ernment will sign the Aondon agree
ment whether Or not the Reichstag
approves of 1t, 1t was officially an
nounced today. II the Reichstag &
rejects the pact on the Dawes repa-
ration plan, elaborated at the inter-
national conference in London, the
Legislative body will be dissolved,
according to the announcement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-27

WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-
night and Thurs
day, probably To-
cal thunder show
ers Thursday.
Cooler Thursday
afternoon q n d
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
WISE COUNSELLOR
SHOWS FINE FORM
INDERBY TRAINING
Colt Runs Best Mile in
Early Season Workouts
at Downs.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, April 1. - Wise
Counsellor, one of the favorites for
the $4,000 prize at the Kentucky
Derby, is showing up in impressive
style in his early training at Churchill
Downs
Monday the crack son of Mentor
and Rustic displayed his form by rum
ming a mile in ] :48 3-5. 1t was the
best mile covered at the Downs this
year
Accompanied by Worthmore, Donges
and Gear Grass, the flashy colt
covered the distance in great style,
finishing well ahead of the trio of
stable companions. He merely gal
loped the last part Of the mile.
1t was all his exercise boy could do
to restrain the fiery colt. Wise Coun-
sellor was running in second position
until the three-quarters. when he
moved up and easily outdistanced his
competitors He pulled up in splendid
condition AMI showed no effects from
the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Fights and Fighters

NEWARK, n. MAKING his appearance
after having been stopped by Jao9 Delaney.
Paul Berlenbach New York ulid% lew eight,
stopped Harry Krohn. Akron. IN The fourth
Of a scheduled ten-rOund bout. II was the
SENT wind-up to the Stribling-M CI1gue bout.
BUFFALO y. Jimmy Slattery Buffalo
middlsweiEht. knocked out Fay heiser. Cum
berland. IN the third round. Slattery won
a decision recently from Young STiblins.
NEW YORK-Jimmy Mendo. Philadelphia
bantamwetght won twelve-round decision
from Pete Zlvic, Pittsburgh
Bridgeport middleweight knocked out Joe
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Tommy Gibbons st.
Paul light heavyweight stopped Soldier Lee.
Chicago heavyweight IN the third round.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind--Paul Mathea, De-
troit lightweight defeated Joe Cooper. in
ten fast rounds here Monday night.
EAST CHICAGO-Connie Curry, Sioux
City Iowa was awarded a decision last night
IN his ten-round battle with Johnny Mccoy
OF Cleveland Both boys weighed in at lis.
DETROTT-Sid Barbarian Detroit light
weight won a newspaper decision over
Harry Mason. English boxer. here Monday
night In ten rounds
COLUMBUS ohio-YounE HenneY. Pitts
Donald. Toledo. in twelve rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
M'TIGUE REMAINS
CHAMP BY GRACE
OF JERSEY RULING
No Decision Law Leaves
Crown at PeriIouS Angle
on Mikes Head.
BY HENRY /. FARRELL
Enited Press Staf Correspomdent


NEW YORK, April by the
grace of Jersey Justice which does
not permit decisions on boxing con-
tests, Mike McTigue, Of County Clare
and New York, still holds The world
light heavyweight championship
Before a crowd of 1000 in the New
ark Armory last night, Young Strib-
ling. Just out of a Georgia high
school, widely and convincingly out
rointed McTigue in twelve round
bout.
In the tenth round Stribling tried
10 take the law into his own hands
when he smacled over a strong right
hand that caught McTigue on the jaw
and sent the champion to his knees.
Stribling couldn't finish him though.
He hasn't been i'm the business long
enough to know how to put the finish
ing touches on a job almost done
NcTigue came up dizzy without TAX
ing the full count and he ''smarted"
his way through to the finish.
McTigue at the end of the bout was
a tired and mussed up champion The
champion blamed his showing on
being short of work and 1t was appar-
ent that Stribhng had done the wise
thing in taking eleven fights after
their first affair in Georgia while Nc
Tigue remained idle.
Stribling gave McTigue many
chances early in the fight to take the
offense and show what he had. When
he found that the champion had so
little Stribling took the fight away
from him and carried it through every
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
LAST
DAY FOR PUZZLE
Billy Evans Contest Closes
Select Judges,

One more day and it is all over.
The Times Billy Evans baseball puz-
zle contest, which has aroused I'M
pTecedented interest among the fans
Of Indianapolis, closes on Wednesday
at midnight. One last chance to send
in solutions and then it is up to the
judges. Any answers in the mail by
midnight will be accepted.
It will not be long now until all
the discussion can be settled. There
viii be no more arguments on street
corners. no more firm friendships al
most shattered in heated controversy.
Billy Evans own version of the pc
culiar play will be the solution used
in determining the winner
The judges will be announced on
Wednesday. AS every one knows by
this time the two fans who send in
the best answers are to receive sea
son baseball passes given by The
Times and the ten next best will he
awarded opening day passes for the
Indian-Miller game. April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
WHAT'SAMILLION
OR So TO CHAMP
Jack Signs Movie Contract
Considers 100000 Offer.
By United Netos


By United Netcs
LOS ANGELES. Cal, April L.
Jack Dempsey signed a contract Mon
day with Carl Laemmle. president OF
the Universal Motion Picture Com
pany. for a series Of ten pictures for
a total Of 81 coo. 600 and announced he
had received an offer from Tex Rick
ard OF $500 600 to fight in New York or
New Jersey on Labor Day.
In signing with Laemmle. jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager. said he
would accept Richards offer II no bet
ter proposition was made in the mean
time.
Kearns said that the probability Of
Richards offer being accepted would
prevent the proposed bout with Wills
at Tia Juana, because the date set by
Jira Coffroth, who wanted to stage the
bout on Jan. l, was too distant TO war
rant consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
BY EDWARD COLE
special Race Correspondent Of United
F'inanciaD

Especial Race Correspondent Of United
Financially
BOWIE. Md, April Just like the
grounding bursting out of its winter
quarters into weather suitable to
groundhogs. so do the Maryland folk
appreciate he opening of a local
track While Bowie may not be the
most fashionable institution on the
map. il is 4 welcome beginning for
those who have wintered at New Or
leans. Havana and Tia Juana. as
well as the racing brotherhood at
home. who have spent the cold nights
over hot stoves.
Today is the opening Of what prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
SNOW PUTS STOP
TOBOWIE OPENING
Storm In East Causes officials
to Cancel Card.

By United Pre8s
BOWIE RACE TRACK, Maryland,
April 1.-The opening program of the
eastern racing season today was cast
into the discard by heavy snowstorm
which ragged at the local track
The snow started falling around s
o'clock this morning and increased in
heaviness as the day progressed
Track officials after hoping that they
would be able to get the track into
condition II the storm terminated early
today gave up hope shortly after noon
when the storm had not abated.
It was announced that today's card
would be run tomorrow and that the
entries issued for tomorrow had been
cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Exhibition Baseball
MONDAY GAMES


TAMPA. Fla. April L.
Wyash2ilngton (Amertcan) ...".. g - Q
Batteries-Johnson. Mogridge and Ruel:
Ruether. Henry, Garrison and Deberry,
Taylor.
MOBILE. Ala. April L.
R New York American o0o, L /
Batteries-Bush. Jones and Hoffman.
Bengough; Moore. Knapp and Lake.
BRADENTOWN, Fla, April L.
St. Louis (National ....... 9 10 /
Milwaukee american Associaton) 2 8 4
Batteries-DoaIz Dyer, Herman Bell and
Wick. Holm, Neibergal Walker, Pott Lin
grel and Shinault Young.
Los ANGELES. Cal. April -
Pittsburgh (EationalJ . 7 16 Q
Chicago (NattonaD -........... IL 3
Batteries Meadows, steineder and
Schmidt; Wheeler, Jacobs and Eartnett
O'Farrell
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Apru 49,
Louisville american hssociation) g 8 4
Nashville (Southern Associatton) o 10 /
Datteries-Estelle and Meyer. S. Higgins
BseAtem Lindstrom. O'Neil and Mackey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
KATCH AND WATT IS ADVICE ON BOWIE Hes

are held expressly for Bowie from
season to season
Hence it viii be seen how really
treacherous. and uncertain is the
Bowie institution for race track spec
ulations. AS one turf writer says: It
is a spot where a player ought 70 cut
down his investment to one-quarter Of
his customary outlay and be content
to watch and wait. until a convincing
line of merit is obtainable.
According 10 horsemen, il will be
as well to look for New Orleans appIi-
cants for winners for at least a week
as they are on edge, while the major
ity OF their opponents will need shar-
pening in races. The smart horse
player VIII profit by this sharpening
process If watched carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Latest Training Camp Chatter

BRADENTOWN. Fls--The Cardinals
beat the Milwaukee Brewers. 9 to ? Monday.
BIZ Doak. Eddie Dyer and Herman Bell
pitching for the 81. Louisians. The Brewers
got their two runs Oft Doak. Another game
with Milwaukee today.
MOBILE. Ala--Manager Sisler Of tho
Browns released Pitcher George Blacholder
on option TO the Tulsa Oilers today The
Browns were to play Mobile today. and to
night go TO New Orleans 10 start their eS-
hibition tour against the Pehcans
Los ANGELES. CaI-The Cubs took a
7-to-6 lacinE from the Pirates In the hrst
Of a four game series here Monday. The
Pirates picked or Ave runs IN the sixth.
ORLANDO F7a.-Rain forced cancellation
OF the scheduled White SoX Giants game
here Monday. The two clubs were scheduled
to play today Ht Jacksonville.
TAMPA Fis.-With Walter Johnson and
Mogrdge pitching like July the Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

ton Senators defeated the Brooklyn Robins
TO g. Jones the $4,000 Brooklyn abort
stop, worked out before the game but did
not break into tho lineup.
AUGUSTA. Ga,--The Detroit Tigers went
through a routine dHu under q blazing Gun,
while Manager Ty Cobb and President
Frank Eavtn turned four rockies looss TO
tao minors for more seasoning.
ORLANDO Fla Bob Vines. former
Brooklyn pitcher. who purchased his own
release from Binghamton 20 Join the Reds
Will b. given further trial before being
cast aside 10y Cincinnati No Red recruits
viii be released until the team reaches
hume. April 1e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

Last year the Phillies finished an
earnest and emphatic last. You'd
naturally think that some serious eff
fort would be made to rebuild.
Now consider what the big hearted
Mr.. Baker, who owns the club, has
done to give the Philadelphia fans a
Seasons entertainment.
Carlson and Hamilton
His two most promising pitchers
among the newcomers are Howard
Carlson, a Pittsburgh discard, who
was drafted from Wichita Falls. and
the ancient Earl Hamilton. No other
major league club thought enough of
Carlson TO buy him, so he fell to the
frugal Mr. Baker in the draft.
Hamilton, long since through as
an effective workman, was picked up
for nothing. a free agent.
Benny Helgeth and Leonard Metz
are the outstanding infeld prospects.
All Helgeth cost was car fare from
Chicago. where he played semipro
ball. TO Leesburg. Metz came from
the Nebraska State League and must
have cost all Of six bits and n red
cravat.
Two other "million-dollar beauties"
on Mr.. Bakers enormous pay roll are
Fritz Heinrich and Fred Krtsinger
Heinrich. you know. is that great left.
handed outhelder you've been read
ing so much about. What, You
never heard Of him? Why, he was
a star In the Philadelphia Twilight
League last year.
SandlOt Beauty"
And surely Krisinger needs no in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

~ nothing. Even real good horses
Will be beaten by a common platter at
Bowie What are known as mud
horses revel In fast going here, and
what has been a notable fact ever
since the track has been built is that
horses that run good races at the
southern Maryland institution in
varlably repeat and vice-versa-
q horse as good as Ny Own was "A
complete failure here, while poor
platers ike Mountain Rose II. BttAhe
and a SCORE of others Of like calibre,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

ises to he the snappiest racing year
IN American turf history. Let US hope
all the good things materislize.
In beginning this series n letters
which Will touch upon the high spots
of racing daily. II VIII be we'll TO
tell about the subjects as they crop
up. The first item of Importance at
Bowie is the track footing. At no
race course in this country is the go
ing as driving as It Is 1T Bowie.
Some horses run remarkable races
over it. while others can 90 practical