davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
P. ". G.'s ALL STAY
HOME; PROTEST FAILS
Only Seven Topeka Girls Ap
pear At the SS7 SO Dress
Meeting Prepare
Budget

T0aska Kan Nanh The PAW
woFkns gigi must have secnt las
evening Ai lhe mogses "a Ia IA ffoA
paflnr al home
Al least onls seven gifls sps-area
"a ,he mass mreiins ,Ailsd tol aa
onfn discussion 81 ihs womaas esEs
Aua eloshlnr budget question nos he-
ius threshed oat hefone che kaasss
so9ri ID Industrial relations
Tao 81 she sessa sAls beieae 80
laacr unloas the, announced The
oshef five. admitted thes uesr .oor
~orkiaF sir.s7 without un.ca af.nia
ton Forts men uasseudea ,he meci
ine nte of them members q, ,he fe
Val clerks uniou which issaod the
,al fof the mass nsaetln
' one ~ iao nr,i lhhea ihs n.es.
ing dtd va % aHpolni i committee
10. seo to prepared a budget 90 eh.eu
"a WORKING sirl could proaerals cloiae
ami support herself rwo men ev.s
named Then follow "a long dis,a.-
slen ss 10 ihv ability Of mcn q 81
tanc such budget
The motion vas ruslly amended
ihat sls of the s,Neu wom,n prcsen.
wefo nsmed on tho budget gommiite,
The minimum paee ropa..tloa
aud particularly tho bulge, oft,s 81 q
year ior eorAlnr fiil clothing ai
submItied 60 thc Industrial court bt
q head saieswomau 20 a ruscka do.
paftment stor was discussed oy tha
majority of those aoseni Several
of the speakers ,ol,od tho oplnlta
tAat lhe saiesNomaa Was onh FOLLOW
ins orders ana sAeal8 not be era
aufod far hef acgioas
lar submission % tho o.ori 'a
tho court last Welno las was follow
"a ay q demonstration when sctsml
hundred employed Kfis visited a..
department store asked 10 see tho
ernt hosiery suggested "a proper
Goa a working eirl and then askcd uo
see iho woman who presented ght
BUDGET She ~ss NOS present when
iua thlne pai, tmall,r IN numbe
visited thc store agaln tlir Nllov lns
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Woman Invalid Puts
Out Fire With Hands

rnisbafgh. Pa A hsdfiddsn
Invalid for hvs ssars. Mrs
George wuchenrich. foriyfro
years old. ~ 1912 Carson street.
crs~ ied on her hands and Knees
10 Gre which bad started IN
her bedroom and with her hands
beat oui the flames saving her
own life and preventing dsstrue-
lion Of her home
Aroused ~ her walls. her hus.
hand came 70 her aid. but not
unfa she had praciiczily sxiln.
guished the FIRE. She wss burned
about the hands. but not seri-
ousIy.
The Invalid woman was s-sk.
ened by smoke In her room.
Crawling and rolling from her
bed she worked her way slowly
- the side Of the room. where
the wallpaper vas sbla,s and
The ere rapidly spreading. Work.
ing franiicaiiy fer several mia.
ufes despite her physical infrml.
ties Mrs. wuchenlch had beaten
The flames almost ouf ~ N.
tine her husband reached the
scene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

Wichita March : Hogs. ~.
ecipi~. 1000. lJc lower. top.
slO.s5 bulk. si0.6jg0 lO.s5.
Cattle. receipts, 200 strong
beef stecrn. s3 JDla375 beef
hcifer-. ~ 00ga ; so. beef cows.
- J0ld5.J0. bulls, $500 $50
stockers and feeders - OGa
100 stock COWS and heffers.
~ J0a GOO: calves. 1000 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

Only 39e automobiles were reported
stolen iu France last year while mo 3
than % ger cent wsre recovered A.
rests we're made o. - persons sus-
pccled OF the thefts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
WILL ll-0'-THE-WIsP IN
W0MAN's FORM ALARMS
London Stirred BY Story Of
Girl Victim. Who Gets
Needle Shot From
Friend

+ A3A1Nht y ftA iAr Ntfl Ntitf
. o'-the-~iso stors since tae days O
the phantom Russian soldiers is
f travelling around l-ond,n cord.nf
IS The pails fapress TAs ssos
concerns eAarmlns yoaas Womsn.
Aenee no doubt the passionate IN.
terest j. aroused Every tods kno~s
somebody pho ~kuoNs her PEOPLE In-
tlmsiely bni noAaay can save Aer
name Tho story rhlcA a.san some
where about Harrow more ihn q
week aso. has since threaded itsea
in a ecu iderlns n.ane ~ over
aonirsi ionlAon an1 tte ,nv bat
always shc Inquirer is Iasi short q
suecess ne apfroashes sanebosit
ehom Be ls assured knows ihe hcfe.
a. ucu % BE- aei Nlth the asaai
formula Wei no. The iso if 4
don't know her myself bar
Ana another hog clue IS given
a charming sirt ~ ,~cus or so
aufaeiite'y Dressed. was eaA.ns
along oxford street a. ono 20 tho
busiest sholq.nx hours A. sao
paasei a. one 81 The isr,e sheqs
near "a .ord ar.us an old Woman
staggered and fen aeains> her
Oh feel 20 faint" sasped sae
old woman. 10 you maud Il I tasc
your arm.r
ny al means 81" rclalel the fair
one. thus addressed
Gratefully ihe GA woman srss "a
iho arm 81 tho soune onc Ai that
m0pent ,he hersno feit suehi
1ui SHARP pa'n as though needle
dad run intn her arm
pesr dear but Zee. 50 ill the
old somsn continued pnh q heart
rendering groan Would son Alndlg
,ai a cab and see me home
Ms this time the intended victim
had taken fright There on ihc
crowded pavement. she felt she was
Fin morris danrcr
% am sprrs lalt there d my omn..
BUS eoaiins. she ea,Aiae1. ani rlp
20 catch Il IN q fcs moments she
ieli ni. and shortly afterwards
fa'n,'.l N the hosss.i d which
she aas tahen q was found thai she
lad received some SOFT o. hypodef.
mic injection IN the urper arm later
her alarmed reaitircs .ves ami
She sas taken hore
50 goes the siory d happened
first Of al ia Bond street r1csa3ly
PARK lAne. shane street and varl-
ols other distinguished thorough
fares Vow i has spread 70 the i'y
and hovers Rithn a stone throw
~ The Royal Exehaneo sio.A
brokers. sAose attiad, to iHc 10
~eneral .s one long saepii,lsm. are
retailing che -tors "a seiiy over the
luncheon tabes
a gern chase tlfsuueh ue lty
yesterday ended vbere if BEGAN over
s esek s-0 eith touicl-ody offcr-
iue fo eIte the name ~ somebody
eho could prove The matter beyond
doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

No. Turkeys 30
80. , rurkc!s ~
Fresh Eggs. new eases IA
cludcd ~orihless out. de-
nvcre,i Oklahoma City, via
express loss Off
80 = ~
Packing stock delivered OK.
lahoma City VIA express %
Fresh creamery butter. 90.
ID tubs %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

The ropi ns 81 corn 0as nfsct.eei
Ia Soeih Amfroa before the adsen,
ot The white man Among some 81
fts indian tribes specially sasa al
dish. With depression la tie cenis-
tas ihs reception ol the grsius and 4
haadie vas asea IN popping
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

ll.U SUNDAY Narrb l' The
,aflN achievements ol the Sell
- 'busn imsireh wefe lsf tho
mnst pafi epunued fu the larger
one nlstl stands hut ul recent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Kansas City Produce

kansAs CITY. March : Eggs
L. lower. firsts. 10. Butter.
unchanged creamery. to- pack
ing. l5c Poultry. L. higher
hens. 2jc springs. 30e Potatoes.
unchanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

seafs the important metropolitan
elite. and week stands have
shown pFsdlleeilon los this
never failing dlspeier ~ gloom
and hasiuess e8rfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

Maohinls's in automob laotoilei
earn from t.AkO TO 80 week pln,
rme and half for oeoitime and ho'i
DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

Girl wants 500 $50 because she wd-
called a vamp Many would give uaf
msch+o get called a vamg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

fully aoplified b, ihe ten years
~ unqualified s1freei attained
by the >esl o'llfifu super Sin.
strels whuh osear u ll4dre w.li
nre.ruI "A lAr llLlhlIr Operl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Liberty Bonds
spot Cotton.

Sales of spot cotton Tuesday
as reported by wire 70 g. r
Avery were as follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

make ,ouf siomse D fscl food e
settles down sNeetens, sOes ai-sui its
business u dieestius the food an dsoa
feel Noutpnt aad active Eat What yea
iikn. tirksy dressing. plum pAddina
rich soup .ausage baked teaus Haa
80 on You may 60 tho limit pro
Nislci ,oa always tollow villa a sta
arts n,spol sla Tablet Get t1
sen, ooN ~ ans drug stonc today ano
test sonf eating abilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Wholesale Produce
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
l32 Dosesl

Just i,eeau-e 700 start ihr dag ~"ffiea
80 tifr,. sfif iesa and afms ana ma-
fies. 40 afhing head. burning aul belrins
domn pains Ia the baek sofa ouf before
the day i,rgins Do nuf thiuA you have
- staf ln that rendition
tief weil' he free from stiff joints. safe
auseiss. rhfnmaic pains. sfbins haf -
kidner 80 bladder frpUbles start SOW.
n yeu suffer frosn bladder veakns4s
With burning. srai8lns painr. 90 u yve
arr to aud out - bed haif aokeu isnss-
a. night. y~n ~iu appreciate tbe res
comfort AMI strengfh fhis Treatment gives.
We viii give you for sour evu ace vn~
- cent bottle ~ Dyses4 fkEE - cen.
vince you Tie Williams Treatment con-
uuerg kl4Esy and bladder freubiv-. rbeu
ulatism ss1 81 other silmrnfs. - matter
how chronic ar stubborn. when esusei -
encexslFc urie scid.
send this nofiee with YoHr irfisT -
The ur y wlillama e.. Dept wiGs@.
L, "a Biot. East Hsmpfen. Coma Pi-se~
tfnd ten cents - bsiP pay part cosf n
postage. parking. efe We ~iii mail -
Fou ~ Parcel Pest. dslirry paid. . rexs.
lar s5-cent bottle II the wifliams Trsa-
ne1f &c D>sesl. -ifhoHf obitxaffon -
sxpense. Only one bottle 20 the aams a6
1resy orsfzuify Esftsiishsd ts17
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Stomach
Is Acid, Classy
4 Stuarss Dyspepsia Tsblet S~esteNs
anu SETTLES rhese seVr Rlssaes.
nelchino ard Sssslress thst
foflc~ Eatlna

No matter hoe Distressed after
eating. Stuafts ns~t~psia Tablets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
FOR VICTIM OF
R. R. CROSSING CRASH

The funeral for John MacFayden
of Elm street, killed early Monday
morning in an automobile accident,
was held yesterday afternoon from
the Garretson chapel in High street.
Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
officiated at the service. Worship
full Master Ingvard Greisen, of Rar-
itan Lodge No. 81, f. and A.. NJ,
conducted the ritual OF the order
following the service OF the church.
Many friends and relatives were
present that included members of
Raritan Lodge, Knights OF the Mac
cabees, Tall Cedars and Terra Cot
te workers. The interment was in
the Alpine cemetery. The bearers
were members of the Masonic Or
der.
Mr.. MacFayden was killed when
an automobile in which he was rid
ing sideswiped a freight train OF
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road at a grade crossing on st.
Georges road between Woodbridge
and Railway. His sister, Miss Jean
MacFayden and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wood, also Of Elm street, rid
ing in the car were injured. They
were taken to the Railway hospital
where they are said to be recover
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
HONOR PRIEST
At THE k. Of c.
Books From Camden Council
Is Given Rev. Father
Medallion Here

Rev. Father Francis j. Medallion
assistant at st. Mary's church, was
the guest Of honor at the meeting
Of San Salvador Council No. 299,
knights of Columbus, last night at
The club house. The occasion was
the presentation of a set OF resolu-
tons and a set of books from the
Camden Council Of which he was
chaplain before being transferred to
this city.
The presentation was made by
Past Grand Knight Lennen, of the
Camden Council in behalf OF the
members of that council. Grand
Knight Cassidy, of Camden Council
also spoke of the work of Father Nc
Gallon with the council and OF n
high esteem that the members OF
his council held him in. State Depu-.
ty Leonard of Elizabeth, made an in
~feresting talk Of the work Of the or
der throughout the state.
Grand knight John v. Burke.
presided at the meeting and welcom-
ed the many members and guests or
whom there was A large number
from Camden present. Plans for the
celebration of the twenty-fifth an
adversary of the council that is to
be held in January, were made at
this session. DR.. J. V. Smith was the
rhAirman of the arrangements for
The anniversary. This will be a three
Hays event and will conclude with
\ banquet at the New Packer House
eceording to present plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
PERSONALS

Michael Macarthur and Harold
~Jorgensen, both of this city, visited
in Chrome Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Goldberger and Mrs. Leo
Goldberger, of Far Rockaway, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Goldberger Of Lewis street, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Reynolds. of Plain
field, is visiting In this city today.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin, of RAN
way, is the guest of Mrs. William
Cleary, Of Maple street, today.
Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr.. of New
ark, is entertaining a local auction
bridge club this afternoon.
Mrs. Morris Pagan, of Railway.
was the guest of Mrs. William Mil
Ter, of Mcclellan street, yesterday.
Mrs. Jay B. FRANKIE, of Jeffersoo
street, is spending a few days with
hire mother, Mrs. Mary Moore, in
Freehold.
Miss Minerva Mcleod, OF Brigh-
ton avenue, is visiting in New York
today.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Wagner. Of High street,
recently.
Miss Laura Davis, of Watson ave-
nue., left Thursday for Miami, Fla.
where she will remain for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Rodman and
family of Brighton venue are
spending a week with relatives in
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
ROSARY SOCIETY HAS
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The Rosary Society held another
successful card party in st. Mary's
Hall, in Centre street, last night
The usual games were in play. Mrs
William Reid, chairman and her
committee deserve much credit TO,
the excellent way in which they
managed the affair. The winners in
the different games follow:
Five Hundred: Mrs. James Muir
ray, percolator; Mrs. John Lawless,
slippers; Mrs. Joseph Hartung, doll;
Mrs. M. j. Nolan, relish dish; Mrs.
John Huff, vase; Mrs. Thomas Ram
say, glasses; Mrs. Katherine Clapsl-
dell, glasses: Joseph Kerr, towels;
Mrs. Eugene Mullen, scarf, Miss
Catherine Nolan, candlesticks.
Euchre: Mrs. John Deegan, cheese
knife; Mrs. c.. Tyrell, pillow cases:
Mrs. Margaret Quinlan, aluminium
kettle; Miss Louise Senior, SCARF;
Pinochle: Mrs. NJ. Seaman, fancy
basket; Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, serv-
ing tray; Mrs. w. Cook, slippers.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, pin cushion,
Miss Marie Mortenson. ash tray:
Mrs. Henry Slater, fork case; A. M.
Neiner. necktie; r. Solt, silk hose;
Mrs. r. Solt. boudoir cap: William
Delmore. cut glass bowl; Mrs. Brack-
en-; towel and Mrs. Desserich, vase.
The winner of the blanket was
Mrs. Katherine Van Syckle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT
IN 8 AUTO ACCIDENTS

Two persons were slightly injured
and a great man. cars damaged In
eight accid ents which occurred in
this city yesterday. AS a result Of
these accidents Chief Niels ]. Tonne
sen today instructed his motorcycle
officers to be stricter than ever In
preventing reckless driving on the
streets.
viii Tyrreil OF 1928 Elm street was
hit by an automobile driven by Will
liam Hillyer of BIG Smith street fol-
lowing a collision between Hillyer's
car and that of Herbert Scheldknick
of Newark at the corner of Prospect
and Fayette streets yesterday after
noon. Tyrrell was taken to DR.. Nc
Cormick's office by Sergeant John
Larson and Officer Lawrence Mar
mon reported the accident.
Driving north on Amboy avenue
yesterday afternoon, Frank Warter
Of Woodbridge struck two boys who
Jumped from behind a truck and In
the way of his car. One of the boys
ran away and the other, George
Gengor, eleven years old of 497 Am
bow avenue was taken to the city
hospital. After being attended for
minor bruises he was taken homo.
Motorcycle Officer Paul Layden in
vestigated this incident.
Cars were damaged in accidents at
the corner of Brighton avenue and
Gordon street, at the Central rail-
road tracks on Smith street, on New
Brunswick venue, Central railroad
freight house on Market street and
on the state bridge. Motorcycle
Officer Layden reported five of these
accidents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
MANY CASES IN
DISTRICT COURT
Several Judgments Rendered
During Busy Session of
Local Court Yesterday

The following judgements were
awarded in the local district court
yesterday.
Leon Sewitch and Samuel Asman,
trading as Sewitch & Asman, plain
tiffs, against j. Philip Goldsmith, de-
PENDANT. Plaintiff was awarded a
judgment for $3.50 on a contract In
which the plaintiff performed some
carpenter work on a building owned
by defendant. The plaintiff was
represented by Thomas Brown, while
Wight, Wight and Golenbock ap-
peared for the defe- ant.
Robert J. McKibpin. 101 Atlantic
avenue Brooklyn, plaintiff, against
Julia Tierney, defendant. The plain
tiff sued for non payment of rent.
Judgment was awarded the defen-
dant. The plaintiff was represented
by Leon McElroy, while Wight,
Wight and Golenbock represented
the defendant.
Louis BRIGGS, plaintiff. against AL
bert Bollschweiler, defendant. Judg-
ment was awarded the plaintiff for
$258.58 on a book account. Leo
Lowenkopf represented the plain
tiff, while W. A. Spencer appeared
Cor the defendant.
EuWdTu MCfAlIlOuJ ptdllltAilJ
against Charles Weingaard, defend
judgment for SIPS against the de-
PENDANT who refused to pay for
work performed by the plaintiff at
his request. The plaintiff was rep
resented by David T Wilentz.
+. W. Morris, plaintiff, against An
ME E. Alpern, defendant. Plaintiff
sued for damages done to his car
by the truck of the defendant, which
was driven by a driver of the de-
PENDANT, and which ran into and
struck the car of the plaintiff, which
was standing near the curb on
Broad street, Matawan. Judgment
was awarded the plaintiff for
sI45.o5. The plaintiff was repre-
scented by McCarter & English. while
David Wilentz appeared for the de-
A. J. Wight. plaintiff, against
John Kirschner, defenadnt. The
suit brought by plaintiff was for
services rendered the defendant on
june 20 before justice OF peace at
New Brunswick and the procuring OF
a release and bail for the defend
| ant. who was charged with con-
spiracy in the manufacturing OF a
bomb. The trial lasted three days
after which the defendant was &C
IGuitted, Judgment for $3.50 was
awarded the plaintiff for whom Lee
lLowenkopf appeared. ns
Max S. Goldberger, plaintltr
against Andrew Semanick, defend
ant. The plaintiff sought judgment
for damages done to his car on NO
vember Z, when his car and the ca
| of h defendant collided. The case
resulted in a non-suit. George j. NIL
Ter appeared for the plaintin.
Coleman Brangai, plaintiff' gains
lCharles Weingaard n WlIhan
Weinesard. defendants. Plaintiff de,
landed wages for work performed
m behalf of the defendant on DC
tober Z. He was awarded a 1udg
ment Of s134.75, and was repre-
sented by David T. Wilentz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
TELEPHONE WORKERS
HAVE TURKEY DINNER

Members of the telephone ex-
change entertained at a turkey din
ner in their reception room in Smith
street. Holly and evergreens were
seen everywhere. Dancing was en-
joyed throughout the evening.
The guests included; Misses Ellen
Anderson, May Beyers. Marguerite
Burke, Agnes Burns. Mary Burns,
Helen Dalton, Gladys Dempsey,
Marjorie De Rusha, Lydia Drost,
Mildred Gallagher, Lydia Gellet,
May, Margaret and Agnes Green,
Anna and Marie Hapderhan, Ruth
and Marion Heiselberg. Viola Huff.
Agnes Kerr, Helen Kerwin, Letetia
McDougal, Minerva Mcleod, Emma
Nielsen, Rose O'Leary, Marie Osborn,
Grace Palmer, Anna Reddy, Theresa
Sheehan, Dorothy Sigmund, Flor
ence Slater, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Jeanette Stocked, Isabelle Harrigan,
Gertrude Feeney, Mrs. George Daw-
son, Florence and Rose Torrell,
Anna and Emma Wedel, Louise
Wugler and May Dolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
MANY PLEAD
BEFORE DAILY
Not Guilty Pleas in Most Cases
in County Court
Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. To-
A number of pleas were taken in
the county court by Judge Peter F.
DAILY this morning.
John Bresko of Metuchen, who
pleaded not guilty to a serious
charge committed October %, was
| ordered held in $4,000 bail. A
twelve-year-old girl is the states
principal witness.
Vincent Jeffries and Charles Smith
Of this city were held in $4,000 bail
each on a serious charge preferred
by Mabel Hardy. They pleaded not
guilty.
A plea of not guilty was made by
John Budish to an indictment charg-
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors
at Perth Amboy on August %. Bail
was fixed at $500. Agnes and Nike
Stefanski of Perth Amboy, charged
with possession of liquor and an out
At to make liquor, pleaded not guilty
and bail was fixed at $500. They were
arrested August 10. Samuel Hof-
man has been assigned to represent
them.
Alex LangeI charged with carry
ing a revolver al Metuchen on DC
tober 4, pleaded not guilty. bail was
fixed at $500 and William Danbury
WAS 10 ISPL CoOhb va
Not guilty was the plea Of Dan
MacLoosky to a charge of assault
and battery at New Brunswick on
October 9. Bail was fixed at $500.
William Brown, indicted for posses
sion and sale of liquor at New
Brunswick on November 2, pleaded
not guilty and bail was fixed at $500.
William and David Gray of Dun
ellen indicted for ~atrocious assault
and battery on November 4, pleaded
not guilty and bali was fixed at $500.
George Keller charged with COM
hitting an assault and battery on
his wife at New Brunswick on Nc
vember 5, pleaded not guilty and
bail was fixed at $500.
A not guilty plea was made by
william Newton to a charge of pos
sessing and transporting sixty bar
re1s of beer in Raritan township on
November 81. Bail was placed at
$500. Charged with larceny and
receiving of a hound dog valued at
5000. Bernard Laris and GeZa Macy
pleaded not guilty and bail was fix
ed at 5000.
Harry Levine, proprietor of prop
erty on Nelson street, New Bruins
wick, where 1t is said ~disorderly
were run, pleaded not guilty
to q ~disorderly house Indictment
and bail was fixed at $1,000. He
failed to take a warning from the
police regarding the closing of the
establishment.
Albert Blonche, of South River,
pleaded not guilty to highway rob-
berry at South River on November
20 and bail was fixed at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
SEEK MOTIVE IN
MURDER TRIAL
Attempt Made to Establish
Motive discriminating Mrs.
Brunen in Murder Plot

MOUNT HOLLY, Dec. 15.-An at
tempt to establish a motive incrim-
mating Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow OF
Hamlet John T. Brunen, in the
alleged plot, which it Is said, re-
suited in the killing Of the Snowman,
| was made today when Mrs. Eliza
beth Jaeschke, sister of Brunen, took
the witness stand.
Charles NJ. Powell, former en-
| ploye OF the circus, testified Wednes-
| day that he shot Brunen. March 10
at the instigation of Harry c.
and his sister, Mrs. Brunsn.
Mrs. Jaeschke today said the
Snowman was hated by his wife and
declares she believed she was re-
sponsible for his death.
The defense, however. scored a
victory when Justice Kalisch re-
fused to allow the introduction OF n
letter alleged 10 have been written
six weeks before the killing by
Brunen to Mrs. Jaeschke in which
he says he feared his wife wants to
put him out of the way.
Arthur Stecher, postmaster at
Riverside, who was among the first
witnesses called today, said Harry
Mohr had in his possession two days
after the shooting two bank notes
alleged to be blood-stained.
Chief Voeschell, of the Riverside
police, told of finding Honest"
Johns body in the kitchen.
As Mohr was led from the court
house when court adjourned at noon
he walked within a few feet of Ha-
eel Brunen, and shouted insults at
her.
Hazel ran down the walk. A tip
stair to whom Mohr was handcuffed,
clapped his hand oyer Mohr's mouth.
Hazel leaped into a motor a and
was driven off.
The feud between Mohr and Hazel
Brunen Is so tense, Ellis H. Parker,
the Burlington county detective, said
he feared a shooting in the court if
a. pistol was smuggled in to Mohr.
State troopers are carefully search
ing all persons who enter the court
room.
Did you see the search Of the
body?"
Yes, DIR. Maule searched the
body. I remember some money
that was bIoodstained and he turn
ed It over to Mrs. Brune1.'