davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

POLICE DOGS, elbows, Airedales,
English and Irish Settlers, Great
Danes, Irish Wolf Hounds. Finest
breeding in existence, farm-rais-
ed and guaranteed in Al condition.
Grand Champion Komet Won Hohel-
uft, Double Champion Bera Of Elm
view, Red Lenming Chow and
other noted Dogs at stud. Breed to
the best and buy the best. Puppies
for sale at reasonable prices and
few very exceptional females given
to reliable people ON breeding basis.
Police Dogs trained by noted German
Trainer at reasonable fees. Strong
heart Kennels, Easton Avenue, New
Brunswick, New Jersey, Telephone
1443-W-2. (5-23*)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
IF / WERE
A Watch

I'd hate to be taken out of my
owners pocket during sermon time;
it would make me and the preacher
feel so embarrassed. I'm glad that
gentlemen don't often do thai.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
ESTATE OF ]. HOWARD LARGE.

ESTATE OF ]. HOWARD LARGE.
Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above
estate have been granted to the
undersigned, who requests all per-
sons having claims or demands
against the estate of the decedent
to make known the same, and all
persons indebted to the decedent to
make payment, without delay, to
Roy A. Large, Executor,
New Hope, Pa.
Or, his attorney, William j. Cool
ey, 1923 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pa.
4-25 to $50, "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16


ihefe are loe OF folks who VIII
Tell you that "A man can be just
as good a Christian and not go to
church as ne could by going" Leav,
ing the bibie ana the teachings OF
ohrlst out OF the matter entirely lei
US ask II correspondence course
IS as good as actual attendance al
college; let US ask why good doc
tors tors Ike. keep gong back to college for
postgraduate work, after they have
made years Of successful practice
our IN the fleld; let us ask why you
loiiow a stream to ITS source and
urihk from tne stream that reeds 1t
rather than from the polluted water
lurther on. NO. neither you nor nor any
one else can be good Christian
OUTSIDE G, tne doors OF the Christian
Church. Have you ever given the
- -,
no
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

Observation-Disclosures 6
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
IF | WERE
WiiIia'c Notf,ar

I'd remember that his Sunday
school teacher isn't paid for her
services and | owe her more co
operation than criticism Perhap
she isn't perfect pedagogue (ana
knows it, But then Willie isn't
perfect either-not yet (evcn # he
doesn't know it,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

Spring in the Air" says head
ing. Owing to the increased mum
Der of motorcars ON the streets.
many pedestrians have to.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
JAPANESE PEOPLE NOT
"INSULTED" HOAX STAGED
BY JAPAN'S BIG BIZ

Washington, June N.-Japan's national honor is not
nsulted because of the immigration law passed by
Congress.
Associated Press cables from Toxic state that the ma
tionahonor campaign staged by business men for
the purpose of boycottng American business out Of
Japan
The American people have been told that Japan was
deeply offended when congress elected to dispense with
Japans aid in enforcing immigration laws Many
Americans believed the stories that came out of Japan
and these elements urged congress to surrender its urs
dicton over immigration and permit settlement by
secret diplomacy Congress refused to waive its right
even though Japan claimed to be "insulted."
The japanese ambassador to Washington famed the
flames by publicly stating if the japanese were barred as
Now the people informed that the whole thing Is
gigantic hoax staged by big business in Japan. The As.
ISOLATED Press cables from Toxic state:
'Nlore sordid motives than those of patriotism are
backing the ant-American agitation which mas followed
enactment in the United States of an immigration law
barring Japanese in the opinion of government officials
and business mer here.
According to stacn.ents made to them to-day, the
agitation is icing supported by certain japanese business
men and manufacturers no desire to eliminate FOREIGN
competition in the japanese markets and who h@ge sized
the situation created by passage of the exclusion provision
as means TO that end.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
STEALS S1,000,OOO;
DRAWS FINE OF
-Sl2,5O0 FOR LUCK

New York, June 27.-Some of the
,eilroad costs under government con-
troll that standpatters talk about have
been traced to Henry l.. Joyce who
pleaded guilty to defrauding the gov
eminent of between $I,000,000 and
S2,000,000
Joyce was manager of the marine
department of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey when that company
was operated by the government. He
awarded contracts witohut competi-
tive bidding to firms he was interest
ed in. When the indictments were
handed down his profits were placed
at $2,000,000, but Hiram C. Todd,
special assistant attorney general,
Iserylneeasidesatelx asdeelale.t that the
than half that amount.
Joyces physician declared his eli
ent's health is in a dangerous con-
dltlon' because of chronic heart
trouble. Special Assistant Attorney
General Todd said government ply
stefan made the same report, and
Judge English said he would not take
the responsibility for sending Joyce
to Jail. SO he paid $4,000 fine out
oil at least million dollars that he
unlawfully acquired.
The Joyce corporations that
cleaned up" from 5000 to $780,
600 a year, were fined $1,000 each.
Todd, the special assistant attorney
general, prosecuted the Santa Fe
railroad shop men two years ago on
the charge of observing" their trains
on western wastes, and bringing
hardships to passengers. The train.
men refused to handle dangerous
equipment at Needles, Cal, town OF
1000 population. The passengers
were cared for in hotels and in the
homes of strikers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
WESTERN UNION OBJ
JECTS TO ORGAN
lied WORKERS

Chicago, June 27.--The Western
Union telegraph company has secured
an Injunction against the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and other build
ing trades unions. When the company
installs its service in huge office
buildings that are being erected, it is
often compelled to employ union
electrical workers.
Occasionally it attempts to use un-
organized workers and other building
craftsmen refuse to labor with the
non-unionists. The company has had
its non nionists work Saturday
afternoons, Sundays and at night when
the building trades men were not en-
ployed thereon. pn,..,a-ssp,-,-,.-.
company knows only one way to end
this policy-use force. 1t has called
on Federal Judge Wilkerson, OF
Daugherty-shop men fame, to issue
an injunction against unionists walk.
ing off the job when non-unionist.
appear. The court granted the re
quest.
The building tradesmen, however
are not awe struck at the mass Of
legal terms that deupty marshal.
hand them. The workers are sug
costing to the officers of the cour
that they inform his honor no fedora
judge can compel them to work Will
non-unionists.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
ENGINE POWER
WASTED; WORKERS
PLEA IGNORED

Atlantic City, June 27.-Between
two and three billion dollars worth OF
. locomotive power is annually lost in
this country and experts will devise
methods to utilize this waste, it was
announced at the meeting of the
American railway association.
Railroad executives, it was stated,
are surprised that the locomotives of
the combined railroads of the country
are operated in revenue service on an
average less than eight hours a day.
Railroad employees made this identi-
cal point when they We're urging the
eighthour movement that eliminated
In the Adamson law. AT that time the
employees insisted trains should be
speeded up, and that this would bene-
tit the community through quicker
freight deliveries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
HYDROPHOBIA
SPREADING
AMONG DOGS

Springfield, Ill.-H ydrop h o b a
among dogs in southern Illinois has
reached proportions little short OF
alarming, according to bulletin
issued today by DIR. Isaac ID. Rawl-
ings, state health director. Cattle
and other animals are affected to
some extent while the disease appears
to be spreading toward the north. A
number of humans have been bitten
by mad dogs, resulting in one
fatality from hydrophobia.
Rabies is an exceedingly fatal dis
ease in humans and lower animals.
The warm weather permits children
TO play out of doors, increasing the
danger to them from rabid dogs.
For these reasons every effort by
local officials to mevent the further
spread of rabies among animals is
strongly recommended.
Local boards of health are remind
ed that they are legally responsible
for the execution Of protective meas
ures when preventable diseases
threaten, Rabies among dogs can be
prevented by enforcing muzzling or
dinances while the Pasteur treatment
will prevent the development of rabies
in humans who have been bitten or
otherwise wounded by rabid animals"
Fifteen indictments voted in New
Jersey explosion that killed Is.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04

Japan protests against barring o
subjects in immigration bill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
ORGANIZED La
Dor ASSISTS
THE FARMERS

At a recent meeting Of the Joint
| Labor Legislative Board Of Illinois,
committee representing the Illinois
| Agricultural Association appeared
and requested the assistance Of or.
| gained labor in their fight 10 secure
the passage Of the MeAary- Haugen
Bill, which provides for relief for
| the farmers. Upon motion unani-
mously adopted the Secretary was IN
structed 10 write TO the Congressman
from Illinois requesting them to sup
port the McNary- HauPen Bill and in
| accordance with instructions the fol-
lowing letter was sent to each Con-
gresham from this state.
Dear Congressman
At a recent meeting Of the Joint
Labor Legislative Board Of Illinois,
consideration was given 10 the de-
plorable condition in which the farm
ers find themselves, as a result Of
the ruinous, dellation policy institute
ed some three years ago, and the
need of Federal legislation to assist
them in recovering from their bank
rupt condition, which the government
reports show a great majority Of
them to be in.
In as much as the government has
seen fit, in the pas to assist and pro-
tect various business and financial
institutions it appears only fair that
Congress would heed the plea of the
farmers in giving to them some
measure of relief at this time.
BY unanimous action of the mem
bers of the Board, we were instructed
to advise you that after careful con-
sideration of the legislation now
pending in Congress that the Joint
Labor Legislative Board of Illinois
joins with the Illinois Agricultural
Association in requesting you to give
your support and vote for II. II. 5563
known as the McNary- Haugen BID
which provides some measure of re-
lief and assistance to the farmers
which they are in need of so much at
this time.
Trusting you will give this meas
ure your favorable consideration,
we remain
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Dennis Mccarthy,
Snrrpt nv
Joint Labor LegisIative Boar

JoIHt lIdboi Legislative bhdih.
And in order that the people may
be advised as to the attitude of their
Congressman with regards to this
bill, the replies received to the above
letter are herewith given.
Congressman Major, 21st district,
HilIsboro, replied as follows:
81 am in receipt of your letter OF
May 18th and note the action of the
Joint Labor Legislative Board of
Illinois with reference to the McNary
Haugen Bill, and | certainly am glad
to know that the laboring men are
favorable TO this legislation. | think
it is the most striking Illustration Of
unselfishness on the part of any or
ganization which | have seen mani
tested since Congress convened, and
it shows a very laudible purpose ON
the part of labor to bring about a
condition which should exist, namely
ized labor and 'asificdfttdfaff pf5aatGee.
ers."
Congressman Chindblom, 10th dis
trict, Chicago, replied as follows:
81 have received your letter OF The
18th instant urging my support of
the McNary- Haugen Bill. / pre-
sumo you know that some very strong
agricultural interests are opposed 10
this bill. | will give your views ~ny
attention.
Congressman Mi-haelson, 9TH dis
trict, Chicago, replied as follows:
"Your letter of recent date has
been received, and | beg to say in
reply that | shall give the proposed
Legislation in which you are inter
ested my most careful study, bearing
in mind your views"
Thanking you for writing me on
this subject, | am"
Congressman Fuller, 18th district,
Belvidere, replied as follows:
Answering your communication of
the 18th instant, am pleased to adj
wise you that | have thus far sup
ported the McNary- Haugen Bill, and
expect to continue such support, and
hope the bill may be passed by the
House at an early date"
Congressman Rathbone, Chicago,
Congressman at Large from Illinois
replied at follows:
81 have your letter of the 10th
advising me that the Joint Labor
Legislative Beard of Illinois endorses
the McNary- Haugen Bill"
81 take pleasure in stating that |
am heartily in favor of this measure
and intend to support it to the best
of my ability"
Japan protests against barring of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04

Fifteen indictments voted in New
Jersey explosion that killed rs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04

World commerce slowly reviving,
Chamber of Shipping, London, re-
ports.
Hugo SHINES, Germany's wealth.
lest man, dies in Berlin.
Union Pacific railroad reports gain
in earnings for 1923.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-04
Protest Proposed Wage Agreement

A conference of the delegates Of
the South Wales Miners Minorpv
Movement, held at Cardiff on May "a,
took exception to the proposed wage
agreement entered into by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Miners Fed
GRAFTON of Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Chicago Cattle Market

Chlca 90. July y.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. general
trade uneven. sp0tty; better grades fed
steers steady 10 strong. others weak 70
lac lower; native grassy and short led
plain quality offerings show most de-
cline. tap matured steers li-6J, next
high ll.Ga: several loads 1I25 @ lI.50,
handy weight ll40; no strictly choice
yearlings here. best 1915; bulk fed
steers and yearlings SIS dlI.0o: grassy
cows and heifers dull; grain fed de-
scriptlou strong: light grassy bologna
bulls uneyeniy lower. light Gamers 10
to ljc of: veaiers sc higher; packers
paving upward 10 1880 and above: bulk
yealers TO packers 9.15 q 1850: stockers
and feeders slow.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly 30 to
15c lower than Wednesdays average:
closing largely 7Jc of or 90 u LIS
lower than yesterday 9 best prices;
lIghtwelghts showing full decline
early top 1900: bulk good and choice
100 to 2i6-pOund average 9.2j q 1000:
desirable ESQ to 32J-pound butchers
80 q $50: packing sows S00G SO:
better strong weight slaughter pigs
S,Jod SIS; estimated holdoVer %. 0O0.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; active; fat
lambs mostly steady; sheep - TO soc
higher, feeder lambs around steady:
bulk native lambs 49, 0G13.25: Few to
city butchers 1850. bulk range lambs
1880 n 1900: top 1900. bulk warnings
16.00Nl1.0O: choice Idaho ewes 7.15:
aged wethers So; early sales feeder
lambs 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Identify Slain
New Jersey Bandit
Confederate Escapes

East Orange, y. j.. July 31-The
bandit slain at the LackaWanna
Railroad station here early today in
ar attempt with another to rob a
mail pouch containing what they
thought was $4,000 III federal bank
rotes. tonight was positively ident-
HE'D as John ]. Manrion, OF Hobo
ken, former member Of the New Jer-
sey state police.
The man was shot and killed by
Eugene Stack. a 3-year old East Or
InEe Postal Clerk. who was on the
station platform when :wo men open
cd fire on him in an effort to gain
possession Of the pouch. Although
" ounded in the leg and hand. Stack
pulled a revolver, steIdied himself.
and fired a bullet through Manyon' s
back as he was about to disappear
down the station stairway and climb
into waiting taXiCab. His COnfed-
crate succeeded in making a get
away in the cab.
The pouch was not touched by the
men. who were frightened away by
the opening Of fire by Stack. The
bank notes the bandits were after
were not in that pouch. the money
having been expressed on an earlier
tain.
The body was identified tonight by
Sergeant Rogers and two Newark de-
teCtivcs who claim - have known
Nanyon. The dead man was a mem
her Of the state police force until
about n wear ago when he was dis
charged for INSTRUMENTATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Coolidge Will Not
Enter Controversy
Over Defense Day

Washi0s;on, july Sl,-pespite
concurrence bv John W. Davis.
Democratic presidential candidate.
in tho onpoSirton OF his running
mate. Governor Bryan OF Nebraska.
10 some features OF the governments
defense day plans. President Cool
adSe has decided AGAINST any per
sonal entry into the political phases
of the controversy.
MIR. Coolidgr received and replied
10 n telegram from Governor BRYAN
relating 10 controversial features OF
The defense dav proSram, but refus-
"a TO make puhlic his reply. White
House officials declared Mr.. Cool
idre felt that to mako public his re
rlV would give tho IMPRESSION he
was treating the controversy as
political incident, whereas I've pre-
TERED to regard Ny. BrNan's inquiry
and his own rrplV as COrrCSpOndencC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby
Quietly Pass 59th
Wedding Anniversary

Nr and Nrs Arson .. LIBBY paSS"d
hair 59th Wedding anniversary YES
,.rday quietly At their home at , Nor
IN avenue They entertained as
sps.is Yesterday noon Mr.. and Mrs.
p,Ipb Thompson Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Hsald md Stanley Munson, all OF
Ffysburg
Both Mr. and Mrs. Libby ar" in tho
hest Of health and have passed a greet
deal OF tlrnH out of doors this sum
nr. The elderly couple live in their
cory littls home in tho west part OF
h. city with their daughter. Mira. An
Ma Emery, aud granddaughter. MISS
Hazel Emery.
Mr. and Mrs Libby were married In
Fairfield 80 years ago by the Rev.
David \. sheldon. Mrs. Libby was
known when girl rs Mies Rhodo
Hobls and was the daughter Of John
ard Bl0omle Noble Nr Libby was the
an OF Orrin and Mary Libby OF New
port.
Tbs coupl" arc we'll known IN Wa
tsryilic, especial" in their circle of
Grand Army friends. ite was painter
~ trade, having been employ ed in tho
pain'jng shops 81 the Maine Central
Railroad for ~ years and retiring about
70 years ago. He ia also n Veteran Of
he tttl War and saw great dcnl of
service. having been confined in Iibb}
Prison for several days. lilo "a also
nemhef nf the Masonic lodge hero and
n. Eastrru star.
Besides tho daughter. Mrs Emery.
,hA couple had one son, George. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
MADISON

Norman Edwards and Bradford
Merrill OF this village, and Evander
Perkins Of Madison Center left
Thursday Tor the Citizens Training
Camp NJ Camp DeVens. Mass.
where they will remain through the
month Of August.
At the meeting of Republican
Women held Wednesday afternoon, a
Womens Republican Club was or
ganized with the following officers:
President. Mrs. f.. Fl. Hight: vice
Pres, Mrs. H. II. Haines; Secretary.
Mrs. Lena Davis; Treasurer airs
ThaXter Small.
Mrs. r. T. Weston. who has been
the guest Of friends in Madison left
Thursday 10 join her husband At
Oakland, Maryland,
Georse Noble who has been VIC
guest 81 Victor WVenn At his bone
in this town for the past month, re-
turned Wednesday 10 Boston.
Mrs. Daisy Wyman and family o.
Midway. Mass. are the guests oc
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Squires n; their
home on Bean Street,
Andrew Strand and son WilmNt arc
passing n TWO weeks vacation ut
Mr.. Strang's old home in NewCastie,
New Brunswick
The Belmont Realty Company 81
Providence Rhode Island recently
purchased land at the edge Of the viii
lage limits on upper Main street and
laid il ont into house lots and have
established a sales office in the old
Alpine Restaurant.
Mrs. James Ross and daughters are
passing a week with friends in East
Madison.
The annual outing and picnic Of
the Madison w. {. 7. L. was held
Thursday afternoon NJ the ola Point
Auto Camp. y very pleasant time IS
reported.
The Madison Boys Rand have re
ceived their new uniforms and Wore
them for the first time NJ the concert
given by them in FarmnGton Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Carolyn Williams Of Boston
arrived in Madison Thursday 10 visit
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Charge Conspiracy
Officials to Alter
Seized Motor Boat

Boston. July .l.-A charge that
officials of the Department Of JUS
tice and of the Navy here were con-
spring TO alter the motor boat ka-
Uterine B., recently seized with al
CohOl aboard. was made today by
counsel for Captain Arthur l.. Back
man of Lunenburg. y. S, in present
ing to Federal Judge Lowell a petit
ton for an injunction to restrain
them from alleged further tamper-
ing with the boats engine. 1t is the
contention of counsel that changes
are being made to increase the indi-
Gated speed of the engine.
Judge Lowell refused 10 accept the
petition which named port officials
and employees of motor companies.
also. observing: You ask me to be
lieve that the United States attor-
ncNs are taking evidcnCc?' Counsel
asserted that they could prove ii.
and the Judge said he would consider
the matter further at the hearing
tomorrow on the question Of forfeit
ture OF the schooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Organize Grain
And Poultry Dealers
At Amherst Meeting

Amherst. Mass. July 3I-An or
ganizat.on OF grain dealers and an
association OF certified poultry deal
ers were the outgrowth OF the third
days meeting AZ the farm and home
week Of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tGral College here today.
Dairymen in local cooperative or
CARNATIONS in this state made great
or profits last spring than ever be-
fore at a time when other dairymen
were complaining OF the low price Of
milk. accordingly the report of s.
K. Parker Of the state agricultural
college.
The grain dealers. appointing
Sumner Crosby OF Boston and J. A.
Sturslss OF Easthampt0n temporary
chairman and secretary respectively,
ARA Sed a meeting 10 be held in
Boston in September for the purpose
o. enrolling the 400 dealers in the
state In a permanent organization.
These dealers viii also attend the
farm and home week OF the Vermont
college Of agriculture in August, they
announced.
The Massachusetts association Of
certified poultry dealers, for the past
few years operating under tempor-
airy plans, accepted constitution for
permanent organization. An exam
ination Of poultry focks for disease
was planned to be completed this
fall
Professor o. F.. Reed Of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College criticized
the Massachusetts, policy of indemni-
Tying farmers whose cows were con-
dcmned when found tuberCular. He
recommended the Michigan method
or cleaning up infected herds by cut
ting off their markets
In discussing local dairy cooper
ativcs. Mr.. Parker told the dairymen
that such an organization for dairy
men near a city. large town or minor
retail market could carry their pro-
dure direct to the consumer. These
organizations, he said. had formerly
tried TO function through milk deal
crS but had fouId that they needed A
complete system leading up. to the
door Of the retail buyer to get salts
factory results.