davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
AIRSHIP CARRIED AWAY

ROME. April 15:-The Italian
airship No. 1, moored at the air.
drome at .Ciampino, near here, was
carried away today by a violent gust
of wind and two soldiers and a
mechanic who were unable to let go
of the mooring rope. were carried
800 feet and dashed to death.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
Police in Spring Uniforms

Members Of the local police force
donned their spring uniforms this
morning the half coats replacing the
long ones worn during the winter
months. 1t is the general custom to
allow the night men to wear the long.
coats for a time yet, in case tie
weather changes during the eight
hours of duty at night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
FIRE ALARM SENT IN

Smoke coming from an oil stove
in the home of Michael Surtak, 292
Barclay street, last night, resulted
in the turning in of an alarm from
box All at the corner of Park ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Upon the arrival of the firemen
at the scene, there was no fire to be
fought, according to the report of
Motorcycle officer AL Layden who
made the investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
FNnd Money in Street

Sergeant Kasprzak and Patrol
man Tonghini noticed a carrier used
for the holding of change in the
street last night. 1t was one similar
to those used by bus drivers, and
evidently had been demolished by
another vehicle. The officers also
found $3.50 scattered about the road
The cash was turned in at headquar-
ters and was later called for by a
bus driver.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
Return Registry Books

All election officers having pri-
mary registration books are urged
by City Clerk Costello to return
them to his Office not later than to-
morrow as these books must be in
the county clerks hands by Thurs
day of this week. Sample ballots
have been mailed to all those who
are eligible to vote next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
U. S. RUBBER ELECTS

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 15.-
stockholders of the United States
Rubber Company at the annual
meeting here today elected Matthew
c. Brush, of New York. and Sir
Charles B. Gordon. of Montreal, to
the board of directors.
c. b. Seger, chairman of the board
in a statement, asserted that the
business had increased with the re-
suit that the recent quarterly divi-
dend on the preferred stock was
earned within the quarter. Further
gains were expected, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
Great Coolidge support

CHICAGO, April is (By The AS
sociated Press)--About half the del
egates to the Republican National
Convention have been selected and
with them managers of the pre-con-
vention campaign in behalf of Pres
ident Coolidge claim 494 instructed
and favorable delegates with 556 nee
essary to nominate.
CONTINUED on page. %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
SILzER TO SPEAK.

TRENTON, April 15-Governor
Silzer tonight will make an address
at the Jefferson Day banquet, Cen
trail Democratic Club. at Harrisburg.
The governor will leave the state
house this afternoon for the Penn
sylvania capital.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind expressions
OF sympathy during our present bereave-
ment of our beloved husband and father.
Joseph Bruck.
We especially thank Rabbi Foster, the
attending physicians, his faithful nurses
Caroline Juhl and Mathilda Jensen, the
pallbearers and the Shoe Merchants. who
thoughtfully and respectfully closed their
places of business during the funeral SER
vices. tSigned)
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MRS. BRUcK. MAURICE BRUCK AND
IRENE WEISS. 4753--4-15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
JAPAN PROTESTS AGAINST
EXCLUSION BY THE U. s.

TOXIC. April Is (By The Asso-
clated Press) Foreign Minister
Matsul in a statement today to
American newspaper correspondents,
protested against exclusion of jap
anese from the United States, declar-
ing I'VE have cause for grave anxiety
and we appeal against any action
which can only wound us to some
extent and bring little satisfaction
to YOU"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

We advise ordering that Ford today
1t is the only way to insure reasonably
prompt delivery. Dorsey Motors Inc.
47bs-4-1b-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

see our demonstration OF Wear Ever
Aluminium. Special today s2.75 Double
Boiler, t1.ss. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
l6s5-4-14-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

Special Sale and Demonstration on Wear
Ever Aluminium. Kelly q McA1inden Co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

Sponge Cake served at our Demonstra-
tion Tuesday; get recipe. Kelly q McAiin-
den Co. 4695--4-1l-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
Honor Jesse R. SaImon

TRENTON, April 15-Attaches
of the Office of clerk of the court of
chancery today gave the retiring
clerk. Jesse r. Salmon. of Newark.
a pair of cuff links. The gift bears
the seal of New Jersey and sMr.
Salmons initials. Thomas Barber,
of Phillipsburg, the new clerk, as
sumed office today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
Teapot Probe CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, April 15-Resum-
ing its public hearings, the senate
oil committee today heard a recital
of the chronology of the naval oil
leases from d. A. Millrick of the gen.
eral land Office. He was called by
Senator Spencer, Republican, Mis-
souri,.
Senator Spencer offered for the
record a series of % questions con-
cerning the oil leases answered by
Secretary DENLY at the request of
House members, but the committee
voted three to two against admitting
them. Chairman Ladd voted against
their admission on the ground that
they were not sworn testimony.
II. w. Ballard, of Los Angeles, who
identified himself as an oil man
told the committee that in 1920 Jake
Hamon, Republican national COM
mitteeman from Oklahoma, said 20
him that General Wood wanted to
be President and that if Wood could
be nominated he would appoint a
certain man as secretary of the in
terror"
"Hamon had ambitions to be Sec
retary of the Interior" Ballard said
Hamon gave him the impression,
he declared. that big oil men in Cal
ifornia would help him to develop
Teapot Dome.
Later Ballard said Hamon told
him "the combination was too
strong" for him: that ''the Sinclair
interests had beaten him to the goal;
that the stake was Teapot Dome"
The witness said Hamon had re-
lated that the proposition on Teapot
had been put up to General Wood
and he had refused to listen to it.
Ballard said Hamon also had said
Fall was to be secretary of the in
terror, but that Warren G.. Harding
knew nothing about ''the deal that
had been put over
The witness said he was not a
close friend of Hamon, but that the
latter had made the statements to
him when he was angry. and disap-
pointed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
RENEW ATTACK
OkPRES|D[NT
IN THE SENATE
Senator Glass Calls CooIidge's
Letter of Last Week
"Amazing Imputation"
IN THE MELLON CASE
Deny Any Purpose to Attack
President or Secretary
of the Treasury
IN THE MELLON CASE

WASHINGTON, April 15-The
Democratic assault upon President
Coolidge's letter of last Friday re-
lating to the conduct of investigation
was renewed in the senate today,
Senator Glass of Virginia, declar-
ing the Presidents letter to be an
amazing imputation" upon that
body. et
Denying any purpose to attack
the President or the secretary of the
treasury because of their attitude
toward the investigation of the in
ternal revenue Bureau, the Virginia
senator said he arose to express in
a temperate way the indignation
every senator of spirit must feel"
1t became known as the senator
was speaking that he had decided on
the major points in his address after
conference with a groul of infiuen-
tial men of his party both in and
out of congress. His colleagues were
nearly all in their seats and listened
to the speech with an air of expec-
fancy which indicated that they re-
g;lrded the utterance as of unusual
significance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15
Wanted

2 experienced salesladies for
ready-to-wear department.
Apply Ross Stores, Inc.
81 Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

The French Millinery will be open every
vening until Easter. 1856 Smith Street.
4449-4-7-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-04-15

WEATHER

Increasing cIoudi-
n 9 S S tonight;
Wednesday un-
settled, probably
showers; contin-
ued cool; fresh
northeast a n d
east winds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
W. ]. HARDIE FILES FOR
RECORDER AND CLERK

w. ]. Hardie of Froid, has filed
for the nomination for clerk and re-
corder, which is welcome news to his
friends who reside in all parts of the
county Mr.. Hardie is now serving
his first term in this office and has
made a record that is above criticism.
He has saved the taxpayers thousands
of dollars in the conduct of his of
flee and has been faithful, fair and
courteous in the discharge of his du-
ties. Two years of experience will
naturally lend greater efficiency and
make him o valuable to the peo-
pie in this responsible position.
Filing his name should be equiva-
lent to a denomination, and the nom
i~nation will be equivalent to an cleo
ton, as it is generally recognized
that officials of Mr.. Hardie's stamp
are entitled to a second term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

started something more than the hos
pitality, the vastness, and the rich
ness of the northwest. 1t has demon
strated the fundamental %soundness
of finance, agriculture and industry
IN Jim Hills empire. We have dis
covered that while distress has been
genuine and losses real, the story of
them has been told in halved and dis
torted truths.
owe have learned that bank fail
ures which were not an unmixed
evil, sound more sinister when told
in numbers than in terms of aggre-
gate resources, that Investigation
and rotation are making rapid pro
gross. We have learned too, that far
mers who failed utterly, lost by spec
~ulation and lack of knowledge of their
business, rather than through any
other reason"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR KALSO-
MINING


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, clerk Of School District,
No. As, will receive sealed bids up
to one o'clock, Friday, June 27,
1924, for kalsomining the two rooms
in the Northside School and the 9Th
and 18th grade roms in the Southside
school. The 7th grade room and the
two rooms on the northside to be
sized. The bidder to furnish his
own material.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
V. A. LOWELL,
18-1t. Clerk of School District
No. as.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
Our Washington Letter
Continued from page one)


that Dawes was not the favorite
''fair-haired boy'' among the list Of
eligibles for the nomination, but he
is acceptable principally because he
does not bear the Senate stamp. 1t
was everywhere apparent at the con-
vention that the Coolidge forces were
maneuvering for a running mate who
had not connection with the Senator
ial body. Senators freely admit that
General Dawes will prove a stern task
master insofar as the rules of the
Senate permit a presiding officer to
show executive ability-in event Of
course that he is elected to office.
Perhaps the most noteworthy de-
velopment of the convention held in
Cleveland was the outcropping of hos
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

OOununeSS lmPFeSSeS
Ernest L. Heitkamp, special writer,
Chicago Evening American:
II am convinced that this trip was
greatly needed if the eastern and cen
trail sections of the United States
were to gain a true and sympathetic
knowledge of the northwest from wes-
tern Minnesota to the Pacific. The in
innate association of this party of
newspaper men with the business
leaders and people of the cities and
country districts visited is certain to
have perhaps an immediate but surely
ultimate and lasting influence
for good on public discussions of
news and problems; of the Pacific
Northwest. My feeling is that the Of
ficials of the Great Northern railway
have done a splendid piece of con-
structive work in arranging these
meetings.
81 do not believe it is possible for
any intelligent person to have taken
this. trip and not to have been i'm
pressed by the abiding ~soundness of
the economic present and future of
Western Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Northern Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, or not to have been
by the inspiring courage de-
termination and faith of their people.
The big thought I carried away is
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Tells Where to
Drdtc the
Match -MGkin0
Line
|DorothyDix
The Right of
Chosce
Only Drunkenness, immortality or Laziness Are
Incurable; and to Be Considered by Parents
Who Prevent Children Marrying

their child snsns
IS: :;:: $;: s:: s:s: $
n M ns for as vss sas
the life
It: If: e
rebellion
them n n9s @ @ nssas nd % Jet Hs
So S '
sSs hs s . ss most
sa:: Fl
keeping girl
+, s s1 f. a ss '$s n:s
sS'ss
. % % s
her
there Justify refusing
to off of
19a sa Coma H @ @ @ ss walk m % s SO
nationality breaking off
juss a m m true ad fhfu @ m sd % mako @ ue
@ n breaking as f ms this
rS or
NOE justified in forbddng
% aDd riding of e wo who are wearing
mi
fa % too % a ,ss
become grubs
make
prediction about how marriage will
ALL failure of marriage
is a
t is
do OF he
lei
They should mind that their judgment ble
than it
Certainly those who have live ,ogsth her should have right
Copyri
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Answers to Food Questions

foods as milk and occasionally egg
yolk. The white OF the egg Is NOR,
difficult Of digestion for the rheu-
matte
Another condition to guard against
in cases of rheumatism is that Of in
fection in the colon. The intestina
cleanliness already spoken of will
help very materially in this regard.
Another aid will be to change the
character of the food from that which
has been previously eaten. In the
normal bowel there exists certain or
ganisms which are very beneficial and
these organisms feed on the by
products of digestion. Rheumatics
Will profit very much by having the
cell in which these organisms grow
changed. Physicians call this
Changing the intestinal fora"
The suggestions given are for cases
of chronic rheumatism. OF course.
where the attack is acute and ac-
companied by Inflammation or fever.
the physician must prescribe. trust
this will be of service.
viii you kindly give me your
| opinion Of the diet for colitis which
according to the diagnosis of two
| physicians, I have had for nearly
two yearssand don't get any better
L nave HOC Deen u uoClOI IDI
! some months as it seemed too be
| useless to go any more. l suppose
| ] should give you some OF my symp-
| toms, as it will give you an idea Of
| the food
Burning Of mouth and tongue; soles
| of feet and palms: rectum at times
ears inside; back below kidneys; in
| side aud more on left side of abdo
men, which at times IS very hot, and
can't stand pressure Of bed clothes on
! abdomen, and often feels as thougl
| there was q weight on 1t. Sweet
bitter catarrhal taste and sometimes
| slight nausea. Ny flesh IS often
spotted looking. and am stupid a.
times and have q great deal Of gas
| Am constipated most of the time aud
| have to take something. Am q
| pounds below my normal weight.
| Please tell me II starches and sweet
things are bad for this condition.
/ Fruits do not seem to agree with M
! as they make the burning worse.
| Should 1 eat them. VIII appreciate
! an answer.-Mrs. X.
| Most doctors agree that colitis is
| due to an infection Of the colon. In
| testinal putrefaction is sure to fol
/ low indigestion of certain types o.
foods and when intestinal putrefac-
{ tion is set up colitis. which is merely
another name for Inflammation OF the
| colon, begins.
| The first thing to care for is the
! cleanliness Of the intestines. In fact.
/ the directions given TO A ", In a.
| letter printed today, are practically
right for you. Especially IS IT i'm
| portant to change the fora for cases
Of colitis.
| Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-12
What Today Means to You
Sagittarius.
By MARY BLAKE.

Until late In the evening today
planetary aspects. although more
propitious than those OF yesterday,
only favor matters of a routine ma
ture and do not counsel any radical
moves or forceful action. The vibra-
tions indicate that more than ordi-
nary care should be exercised in all
correspondence. II you feel aggrieved
and the spirit moves you to pen
letter full Of sting and unpleas-
antness, write 1t, but do not mail 1t
until after you have reread 1t to-
morrow. In the evening the aspects
show considerable Improvement and
favor all recreative social and family
pastimes. They augur an atmosphere
of contentment and tranquility.
A child born today Will require
much careful watching and well
regulated nutrition during the period
of infancy. Once this ticklish time is
passed 1t will develop strength and
ultimately attain physical normalcy.
1t will be faithful and devoted to its
duties even though they be irksome.
1t will be diffident, sometimes impetu-
Gus and sometimes headstrong, but in
the main tender. kind-hearted and
loving. 1t will be good manager
and know how to make the best of
what it has. 1t will form friendships
readily and might fall in love at
first sight
If today is your birthday you are
sympathetic, kind, helpful and goner-
Gus. You are proud and self-confi-
dent; capable of accomplishing most
of the things you attempt. You are
truthful, just and loving and show
much persistence and pertinacity.
You seldom worry about anything
and are a comfortable sort of person
to have around.
You Will not, in all probability, at
tain any marked degree of material
success, as you are naturally un-
selfish and always ready to go out Of
your way to do another a good turn
even at the expense Of your own
prospects. The mere fact that your
reward often consists only of in
gratitude and forgetfulness does not
deter you from doing the, same thing
again, nor, as result of your phil
osophtcal mental processes, does II
worry you. Though you may not
achieve what the world considers
success, you enjoy contentment that
Is envied by all those who know you.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Mary Todd Lincoln, wife
OF President Lincoln; Byron A.
brooks, author and inventor; Peter
F. Collier Of Golfers Weekly: Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, financier; Lillian
Norton Dome (Mme. Nordica), singer;
Arthur Brisbane, editor
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Pigs Feet.

Scrub thoroughly in cold water and
put in a saucepan with cold water to
cover. Add two small sliced carrots
two sliced onions, two branches of
celery, about six sprigs of parsley,
three or four whole cloves, one small
bay leaf and two teasp oonfuls of salt
Heat quickly to the boiling point and
then boil slowly for about four hours
Two tablespoonfuls of vinegar may
be added if desired. For jellied pigs
feet, cut the meat from the bones
when tender, boil down the liquid un-
til reduced to one-fourth the original
quantity. and strain over the meat
Chill before serving.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Green Pepper Soup.

Wash 6 green peppers and remove
the stems and seeds. Cut the pep-
pers in small pieces. then cook in
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain, reserving cupfuls of the pep
per stock. Put the peppers through a
puree sieve and add to the pepper
stock. Meanwhile, melt 5 table
spoonfuls of butter in 4 kettle. Add
tablespoonfuls of flour and stir un-
til thoroughly blended. Then add
the puree, together with cupfuls OF
milk, 2 tablespoonfuls Of salt, and a
little pepper, stirring constantly
When smooth and creamy, sprinkle
with paprika and serve at once.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Savory Stuffed Cabbage.

Cut the center from one firm head
of cabbage and chop the part re-
moved. Melt three tablespoonfuls of
fat, add three tablespoonfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful of celery salt and a
little pepper. Add two cupfuls OF
milk gradually, and one teaspoonful
of onion juice or grated onion. When
smooth and thick add one cupful OF
bread crumbs, one cupful of cold
chopped meat and one cupful OF
chopped cabbage. Stuff the cabbage
with this mixture. tie the leaves to-
gether and inclose the cabbage In
cheesecloth. Steam or bell for onl
hour.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Would appreciate it very much if
you could send me a list of foods a
rheumatic should avoid. or better
still, foods a rheumatic may eat
without trouble.
Have been suffering with rheuma-
tism since March. On advice of doc
tor had all of my teeth extracted.
While the pain is not as severe as it
once was, ! find that it is a matter
of eating the right kind Of foods.
and that that will do as much good
as medicine.
I always read your articles in The
Evening Star-find them very inter
esting. Any information you could
give will be greatly appreciated
A. N.
One of the modern theories about
rheumatism is that 1t is caused by
poisonous compounds existing in the
lower bowel. This means, of course,
that one way in which the disease
can be combatted is to be very
careful to keep the bowels entirely
clear. The colon, or lower bowel
should be emptied at least once a
day. If artificial means are neces-
sary ] suggest the use of q mineral
oil. On the other hand, If you are
patient / think you will be able to
accomplish this intestinal cleanH-
ness by food alone. Such foods as
| bran. coarse fibred vegetables and
fruit juices will be very helpful in
this direction.
With the bowels in perfectly good
order we are ready to think about
the diet. We now know that 1t is
not necessary to avoid acid fruits
The fruit acids are utilized in the
body Just as are other foods and
this means that the abnormal acid
condition which is the cause of rheu-
matism will not be increased by their
use.
Among the foods that are most
valuable in such cases are melons
particularly canteloupe, potatoes and
| root vegetables.
The services performed by melons
and potatoes are very similar, as
each OF these foods produces con-
| dition in the body that Is the oppo-
| site of acid. In fact, potatoes should
very largely take the place Of bread
and cereals. as these tend to increase
| the formation of acid.
| Meat should be used very spar
| ingly, if at all; the bodybuilding
material being secured from sucf
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Scalloped Ham and Hominy.

Melt - cupful of fat. add - cup
full of flour, 1 teaspoonful of salt, a
pinch of mustard, a pinch of cayenne,
and then stir in II cupful of water
and / cupful of milk. When at the
boiling point, add cupfuls of cooked
hominy and cupfuls of cooked
chopped ham. Stir in 1 egg. Place
all in a baking dish. Cover with but
tered crumbs. Bake until brown in
a hot oven
Evening star., 1924-12-12
(Horizontal.)

(Horizontal.)
1. Noun-The king gave q large
PORTION of his belongings to his
people.
8. Verb-It is a poor man who can
not ADJUST himself to his surround
ings.
5. Verb-The mariners GUIDE their
course by the north star.
(Vertical.)
1. Noun The SCHEMES OF the
wisest men sometimes fail.
2. Adjective-EXCLTA over VIC
tory. they were not cast down by de-
feat.
4. Verb-Only limited number OF
immigrants may COME INTO the
United States each year.
(Answer will follow in tomorrow's
paper.)
Evening star., 1924-12-12

We hate t say it, but tn
mothers O. t'day are turnin' out
an awful lot O bandits.
Artie Small has traded his
equity in 4 correspondence
course in saxophone playin' fer
a repossessed car.