davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11


when the said Company finds it ne
cessary to renew or respace existing
poles.
SECTION 3. That all poles here
after erected by the said Company
shall extend not less than twenty
| (20) feet above the surface of the
ground, and said poles and all con-
duits and manholes hereafter laid
down or constructed shall be locat-
ed as provided in Section Two of
this ordinance, and so as in no way
to interfere with the safety or con-
venience of persons travelling on or
over the said roads, streets, avenues,
alleys and highways.
SECTION A. That the said Com
pany shall maintain all poles, cables.
wires, conduits, ducts, mains, pipes.
manholes, and all other apparatus
erected or constructed under the
provisions of this ordinance in good
and safe order and condition; and
shall at all times fully indemnify,
protect and save harmless the said
Township from and against all ac-
tions, claims, suits, damages and
charges, and against all loss and
necessary expenditures arising from
the erection, construction and main
tenance of its system, or from its
neglect or failure to maintain the
said apparatus in good and safe or
der and condition.
SECTION s. That the said Com
pany shall not cut or trim any tree
or rrees standing upon or projecting
over or into any public highway
without first securing the consent
of the owner or owners of said
trees; and that the trimming of
trees shall be under the supervision
of the Shade Tree Commission when
one exists.
SECTION 6. That nothing in this
ordinance shall be construed to
grant unto the said Company any
exclusive right, or to prevent a
grant of similar privileges to other
companies.
SECTION Z. That the consent
and privileges hereby granted shall
continue for a term of fifty (50)
years from the time this ordinance
is approved by the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners of New Jer-
sey, in accordance with the statute
in such case made and provided.
SECTION s. That this ordinance
shall not become effective unless
the said Company shall, under its
seal and by its proper officers, sig
nifty in writing its acceptance of all
the terms, conditions, regulations
and restrictions herein contained
within thirty (30) days after receiv-
ing notice of it's passage.
SECTION 9. That it is hereby
understood and agreed that neither
the purpose or intent, nor the OBJ
legation of this ordinance, if and
when approved by the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners of
New Jersey, is such as to impair or
in any wise affect the exercise by
said Commission of any of the
powers vested in it by Chapter 1876,
P. L. 1911, and the supplements and
amendments thereto.
SECTION 10. That all legal adj
vertising or printing fees incurred
by the said Township of Edgewater
Park, in the County of Burlington
and State of New Jersey, in connec-
ton with the passage of this ordi-
nance, shall be paid by the said
Company.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
WANTED

Work by the day or week. APP
ply Mrs. Campbell, LOB West Pearl
street, Burlington II
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
Dated July 7th, 1924.

TAKE NOTICE, that the Board
of Health of the said Township
of Edgewater Park will hold meet
ing on the 18th day of July, 1924,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ, daylight Saving
Time), at the Township meeting
rooms, Office of Cooperative Grow
ers' Association, Cooper Street, Bev-
erly, where they will hear any. OBJ
jections which may be made to the
above Ordinance and consider the
same for final adoption. This Ordi-
nance was approved on first and
second reading 7th day of July,
1924.
By order of the Board of Health.
E. HOWARD FRAZIER,
Secretary.
Dated July 7th, 1924.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-11
An Ordinance

Relating to the Public Health, and
Providing Penalties for the Viola
ton Thereof.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
D. C. NAVY RESERVES
TO GO TO CAPE MAY
Will Have Target Practice After
Leaving Philadelphia-Men Find
Duties Arduous, But Pleasant.
By q STAFF Correspondent.

By . STAFF Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2f.-
After spending three days at the
League Island navy yard here the U.
S. S. Eagle, No. Sc, with United
States Naval Reserves, District Of Co
lumbia Battalion, aboard, will leave
here at 5 o'clock Monday morning for
Cape May, y. J.
During the stay here the crew has
been put through a strenuous drill
program under the direction of Capt.
Nichols, and the good results are ex-
pected to show up after they leave
Cape May and have target practice.
The early morning start from here is
made necessary because of the diff
cult channel at Cape May, which
makes IL imperative that the Eagel ar
rive there at high tide in order to
get safely over a sandbar. However,
these citizen sailors are getting 50
used to getting up early they don't
mind it now. The fact is that some
of them say they like the early morn
ing rising and its accompanying set
ting-uP exercise with deck Swabs, etc
After lying at Cape May overnight
the vessel, Capt. Nichols says, will
leave for the Chesapeake capes, de-
laying en- route in the Atlantic for
target practice. The ship is due at
Quantico, Va, Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
PRISON TERM MAXIMUM.
Negro Sentenced Upon Confession
of Criminal Assault.

GREENsBURG, Pa. June 21.-
twelve hours after his arrest on
charge of criminal assault upon H1ida
Mork near Derry early this week.
Elmer Wilson. a. negro, today pleaded
e1,ilty and was given the maximum
SSentence of from seven to fifteen
Years in the Western penitentisry by
Judge Charles D. Copeland AT tne
sxniration of this term he viii serve
from six months to one year Tor
carrying concealed weapons n.--v
A.nL was attacked by the negro
while en- route to work. Wilson was was
arrested near Kingston, Pa, last
nipht by Capt Thomas Mclaughlin
az the state police Armed men, who
paarollsd the hse teads I fnef eped ede the
sS.arsrt in an automobile with the.
oeer They gave chase S;m in GfheF 9th bimr, ma?
"a nceN the mob and reached the state
pcIice barracks here in safety.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Catholic Cathedral here today for
NJ. and Nine. p. Demaretz and Nine.
Rougeau, Pelletier and Germ. The
French priests officiated. Many for
oigners attended the services. togeth-
or with detachments from foreign
gunboatS here There were many
floral contributions.
While no motive for the crime has
been found, there have been no poll
tical developments locally as the re-
suit of it, and apparently none is
expected.
An unconfirmed report of the find
ing Of the body of the alleged as
sassin and his revolver has been re-
ceived here
Evening star., 1924-06-22

French gunboat carrying him and the
Chinese cruisers in the harbor.
While the French gunboat was
steaming down the river reports were
received of the deaths of two more
of the persons injured Thursday
evening when a bomb was thrown
by an unidentified assassin into the
dining room of the Victoria Hotel
at Shameen during a reception in
Gov. Merlin's honor
The two additional deaths brought
the list of fatalities to seven, three
killed outright and four mortally
wounded
Funeral services were held at the
Evening star., 1924-06-22

thtrteen-year-old Robert Franks,
probably will be placed on the wit
ness stand at the trial. in an effort
by the state to prove the boys are
sane, prosecutors indicated today.
The young men and women, who
associated daily with the two mil
llonalres sons, who said they killed
for excitement, have been summoned
Tor questioning by the states attor-
ney, who Indicated that he hoped to
retute expected statements of alien
lists for the defense that the boys are
not normal mentally with the recital
or their daily activities as told by
their youthful companions.
Examination of the youths by
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Auto Driver Injured in Race.

HAMLLNE, Mimi, June 21.-Cutting
sharply to take the inside course,
Fred Leclider of Toledo, Ohio, col
lided with a racer driven by Walter
Purvis of Jacksonville, Fla, in race
here late today. Lecklider was prob
ably fatally injured and his car was
DESTROYED
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WOMAN IS GOVERNOR.
First of Sex to Lead State Is New
Mexico Official.

SANTA FE, n. Mex, June 21--A
woman occupies the Office of governor
in New Mexico-Mrs. Soledad Chacon
secretary of state. the first Of her sex
so far as can be learned, to act as
chief executive of any state in the
history of the country.
Mrs. Chacon became acting COVER
nor today when Gov. James +. Hinkle
crossed Ration Pass on the way to
New York for the Democratic ma
tional convention. She will fill his
place until he returns July l. She be-
came next in line of succession with
the death of Lieut.. Gov Jose A. Baca.
Being a loyal member of Gov.
Hinkle's administration" said Mrs.
Chacon, cit shall be my warmest en-
deaVor during his absence to follow
the policies inaugurated by him in
all matters upon which decision may
be required"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
KLAN Is ASSAlLED.

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-The
activities of the Ku KIux klan were
deplored and the Japanese exclusion
act was called d piece of Legislation
contrary TO the principles and tenets
of the American government III the
report of the committee on the state
of the country, unanimously adopted
at the conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church to-
day.
The report applauded the work Of
the Dawes commission in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
REOPEN SLAYING CASE.
Police Get Tip as to Murderer of
Chicago u. Student.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Detectives to-
day revived investigation of the mys-
terious Staying of Freeman Louis
Tracy, whose body was found in the
street near the campus at the Uni
versity of Chicago last November
with a bullet hole in the head, as a
result of an anonymous telephone
call Some one tefephoned that
Tracy had been slain by a man by
the name of Cook. The call was
traced to a building at the unive rsity
where Tracy had been a student, but
the building was closed and the de-
tectives were uncertain whether any
credence could be placed in the
message.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SLAYER GETS RESPITE.
Russell Scott Given Second Con
tinuance by Court.

CHICAGO, June 21.-RusselI T
Scott former Toronto promoter, who
turned robber and pleaded guilty to
the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug
clerk, during the holdup of a drug
store, today received another respite
from possible hanging sentence
Superior Judge Lindsay intimated
several days ago that Scott must
hang, but on plea of his attorney to-
day that another attorney had been
retained and that he believed he could
show the court good cause why the
death sentence should not be pro-
nounced. the court agreed to another
continuance.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
w. S. STONE ELECTED.
Heads Brotherhood Insurance As
sociation.

sociation.
CLEF ELAND, June 21.-Election of
Warren S. Stone as president and
head of all Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers activities for the next
three years, was assured today when
he formally was elected president OF
the Insurance Association, by the
delegates to the brotherhood conven-
ton. meeting as an insurance asso-
citation.
General Secretary W. B. Premier,
Cleveland, today elected first vice
president and treasurer, will be his
chief assistant in financial operations
and will handle brotherhood funds
from all sources.
H. p. Daugherty, formerly assist
ant grand chief engineer, located at
Chicago was elected second vice
president. in charge of the insurance
and pension depaTtm
A general secretary still is to be
named.
Today's election virtually completes
the amalgamation of the insurance
association with other activities of
the brothe rhood and the reorganiza-
tion plan, under which Mr.. Stone will
give up direct charge of labor rela-
tions and devote the major part of
his time to finances.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Barring CASE TO OPEN.
Forty-Seven Witnesses Called ir
Trial of Alleged Wife Poisoner.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June I'll
Forty-seven witnesses have been sub
poenaed to appear at the trial of
Clarence O. Barring. accused by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Barring, of attempt
ing to poison her and feed her dis
District Attorney Arthur Rowland has
subpoenaed twenty-seven witnesses
and twenty witnesses have been
called by Charles E. Long, counsel for
Barring.
1t was said the state would call
Mrs. Earring as the principal witness.
Mr.. Long said that among the wit
nesses who would testify for Barring
wouId be a number Of germ experts.
who will declare that the germ cul-
his wife's food could not have caused
her death.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
2 MORE DIE IN BOMBING
AT FRENCH RECEPTION
Governor General Leaves Canton
Amid Salutes After Fatal
Event

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, June 21.-Gov Gen. Mer-
lin of French China continued
his journey back to his post today
amid exchanges of gun salutes by the
Evening star., 1924-06-22

alienists for the defense, which were
discontinued temporarily a few days
ago, probably will be resumed next
week.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
FRIENDS OF LEOPOLD
AND LOEB SUMMONED
Will Be Put on Witness Stand to
Refute Argument That Slayers
Are Abnormal

1ht6 ADuOTIudI.
By the Assoca ted Press
CHICAGO, June o1.-A dozen
friends and acquaintances, some of
them young women, of Nathan Leo
polo' Jr., and Richard Loeb. con-
fessed kidnappers and slayers of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
STOP TO PARTY.
FUND GIFTS
SOUGHT
Walsh of Mass. introduces
Resolution That Also Lists
Lobbyists Here.

A resolution designed to prevent
individuals or corporations from OBJ.
tanning favors by contributing to
funds of national political parties
was introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Walsh Dem) Of
Massachusetts, Walsh directed the
Senate Public Lands Committee to
draft amendments to present election
laws which would:
Prevent future unlawful prac-
tees in elections and campaign ex.
penditures.
Require some annua. return
to be made Of contributions and ex.
penditures Of all nationally organ
lied political parties.
3-Require all persons appearing
for a financial or other cons!dcra.
ton before Congress to advocate
legislation or solicit votes of mem.
bers of Congress to register and
record their names, the name Of
their employer, the amount OF their
fee, and the legislation advocated.
The resolution was prompted,
Walsh said, by charges that cam
paign expenses and deficits 1T pc.
litical parties have oeen paid by
groups of individuals seeking to OBJ
ligate political parties and public
officials and thereby control legis-
lation and Government business for
their private advantage
"Such contribution" Walsh ad.
ded, result in the adoption of dis.
criminatory legislation and the dis.
honest and unlawful transactions OF
Government business :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
DRINKS PART OF RENT
FOR DISTILLERY HOUSE

BROCTON, April II. - Some
thing new in the line of build ng
leases was uncovered here by the
arrest and arraignment of William
Pushklis, owner of a building used
by bootleggers for the manufac-
ture of moonshine.
Pushklis was sentenced to two
months in the house of correction
on a charge of maintaining a
liquor nuisance. He told the court
he rented his place for $25 a
month on a lease which included q
phrase to the effect he was also t.
be gwen three drinks each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
JADE, IN VOGUE,
HAS ANCIENT
HISTORY
Magnetic Chariots, of 1t In
vented by Chinese Emperor
Before Our Era.

Ornaments of jade are the vogue
at present and a few words. on the
subject will not be out of place.
Jade, which is very common in
India and China, varies in color
from oily white to dark olive
green, depending on the amount
of oxides of iron and of chrome
| entering into it's composition.
OF all stones it is the hardest
and heaviest, being fine-grained
and compact in texture. 1t takes
a fair polish, but always preserves
an oily appearance both to the
eye and to the touch.
Although it's ordinary shades are
green of many gradations, it's classi'
cal color is milky white. almost
opalescent.
When of this color, it's 1inpidity.
it's fine texture and hardness, so
great that it almost eludes the
hand of the workman, render it
desirable to be fashioned into pieces
of great value.
Pale green is likewise selected
to shape into vases of all forms,
especially such as are to be ora1a.
mented with elegant reliefs; it has
a uniform and agreeable tint and
close, fine grain susceptible of a
high polish.
Other green's, darker and dullar
marked with molecular freaks and
clouds, are reserved for vases OF
large dimensions and for bracelets
Black jade, also highly appneciat.
ed, is sometimes of a solid color,
oil as n NnrS
mems recall the crystalline water.
ing Of galvanized iron.
The most ancient objects made
Of jade are probably the musical
instruments called ''Khing," or
sonorous stones, guitars and flutes.
Small objects of jade are worn
attached to the hat and girdle, the
form and proportions of which in.
dictate the rank of the wearer.
Probably the most interesting
objects formed of jade are found
upon the magnetic chariots invent
ed, according to Chinese historians
by the Emperor Hoang-te, 2637
years before our era. These little
chariots were attached to a strong
magnetic needle, and little figure
of jade with outstretched arms was
placed in the chariot and pointed
always to the south.
To properly appreciate the great
merit of objects carved in jade
we must remember the hard and
tenacious quality of it's grain
which yields only to the attacks
of the diamond and of emery, and
must recall both the labor and the
time devoted to their fashionine
by the Chinese lapidaries, single
object often representing the labor
of lifetime. The high prices
that jades command, even in China
have made a great demand for a
kind of chalcedony, which the
sharp merchants of Canton sell tc
strangers for genuine jade. There
are two kinds; the first of a tender
! green color; its cost increases as
| it's color is stronger and of Q
brighter apple green; the second o.
a dark, cloudy green, which come.
| from Kansouh.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
DRUNKEN WOMAN DRIVER
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., April IL
Mrs. Hattie Roxbury was taken to
the county Jail to begin serving
thirty days sentence for driving
an automobile while under the in.
fluence of liquor. The sentence is
believed here to be the first of the
kind imposed upon woman in the
State.
Mrs. Roxbury was arrested when
she drove past a traffic sign set
against her. A physician, who ex.
amined her, declared she was in.
toxicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

| ~ DISTINCTIVE
| FEATURES
George Ade
An editorial in humor on
ALIBIS
George Be1cher
Comics that amuse Britons
Arthur Train
Beginning his new novel of New York
William Johnston
Criminals He Has Known
Arthur Sorners Roche
A story called The kiss of Papa Jofre
LenOre van der Veer
A night spent as an Outcast
in London
Robert Hichens
"A story Of Hunter Of Love
0. 0. Mcintyre
The new Lobsteria-New York
Night by Night
Rex Beach
His first mystery novel, Birds Of Prey"
Winston S. Churchill
The story Of The Worst Fright
He Ever Had
Irwin S. Cobb
A story Of the kind of boy Mr.. Cobb
was himself
Mary Roberts Rinehart's
Adventures Into The Unknown
Elsie Robinson
A story punching holes in the tradition
that the man must marry the
compromised" girl
Frazier Hunt
Telling howit feels to be Back Home Again
Haywood Broun
Experiences as dramatic critic
Kathleen Norris
A story Of big Irish heart
Stephen Vincent Benet
A story of Spider and Fly
Adela Rogers St. Johns
- Beautiful but Dumb story Of
Hollywood
Don Marquis
The Old Soak's History of the World
COuverneur Morris
His new novel telling Why Men Hate
the Women They Love
Fl. C. Witwer
Introducing you to Bees Knees
w. Somerset Vaughan
Astrange stoV of a murder
Bruno Lessin9
owe Laughs at Lapidowitz
Harrison Fishers
beautiful cover
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
 
HISTORIC WORLD SERIES BREAKS
(By BILLY EVANS)


 matched clubs the "breaks' Consistent batting fielding pitching through nine innings isn't the unexpected, bolt of the blue, Not world series contributes outstanding the breaks offset each other Occasionally 1SO6 pitchers the situation throughout
 When great plate When pitcher of Giants with victory in sight suddenly loses control and pieces have
 Figure World Series Six Games constitute the world series Therefore ming up paid to the seventh and eighth games It was was in an eighth game that world series have been decided by an outstanding one of the games between Cleveland and Brooklyn filling followed home that cleared them the only time has in series of . show that H the s breaks were ned mspays while nine were
 Infeld Misplays Most Costly
 Aside these two classes bases on balls contributed two breaks aeiders errors one
 Hence of an nhed misplay running @ of all the breaks have occurred game game but series .. Eleven times in Is majority of the me Dss of % n GS~s sress su Gn 'Sp cone 0os through 1 Following the historic breaks of the first game
 19SFfth dropped perfect throw Rohe Chicago White sox scoring the Americans winning and Detroit leading to Catcher n o d Naos onf To0e r 0 ended in
 
 innings, 3 to tie
 and runner on first Pitcher double play that would made before the side was Chicago Nationals winning 10 to $.
 911-Fouh inning: Eddie Collins of the Athletics fumped ur- he could recover it, snodgrass the New York Giants winning 10 l.
 With Doyle of the Giants missed a thereafter the Boston Americans winning | to3.
 913-Fouth inning shafer of the New lok Ma which scored two men, the Fadepha Americans winnng6 to 4.
 Scott failed to cover second when shosop thereby losing play that resulted
 Olson by Cuhaw of hit erabed the Americans to . .score
 917-Third make shoeng catch Outhelder failed bad bound permitting Collins to winning T to1.
 191sFouh inning: Chicago Americans with dou retired the side runless sum- first Cincinnati then made hVe Nationals winning 9 to l.
 Cleveland hit skyhgh fly wind safely First Baseman Koney ball threw into left field Burns scoring Brooklyn. Cleveland winning Il 3 to1.
 the New York Americans that permitted the New York Nation a s to score the Giants winning 3 to 9
 of the New York Giants hit home the giving the Giants victory th Yankees to
 American league sN as the re Isuto get unexpected break
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
BASEBALL
 FEDERATION MEETING
Schedule For Final Games-Cincin- nati ys. Pittsburgh On Satur-
 day Afternoon.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 25. - The schedule for the final games to decide the amateur, industrial and seml-pro championships of the Ma tional Baseball Federation were an- nounced here last night by Secre- tary John Gourley.
 Cincinnati will play Pittsburgh al Pittsburgh Saturday to decide which team meets Cleveland for the semi professional title. If, Pitts burgh wins. that team will come to Cleveland for one ganie Sunday, and a double-header will be played at Pittsburgh, Oct. 4.
 Should Cincinnati win it will play one game at Cleveland October { and double header will be played at Cincinnati the next day.
 Scranton and South Bend meet here for one game October 1, to settle the supremacy of class A QndustrFD.
 One game will be played by Washington and Johnstown at Washington Saturday and a double header Sunday to decide which will meet Detroit for the amateur (class Al championship. The title series will be played at Detroit one game October and two October 5