davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
INCOME TAX NOTICE

While an extension of time to
/ sune Is, for filing of corporation re-
turns of income has been granted by
the Commission of Internal Revenue
it liz absolutely necessary that ten
tative return be fled on or before
March 15, in accordance with the
following letter from the commits
sioner covering the granting of this
extension:
''Under the authority of Section
E2z7 of the Revenue Act of 1921, a
general extension of time is hereby
granted domestic corporations up to
and including juno is, 1928, for
completing returns of income for
the calendar year 1922, the fiscal
year ended January 81, 1928, and
the fiscal year ending February %,
1923, conditional upon the filing of
tentative returns with the proper
collector of internal revenue on or
before March Is, April Is and May
rs, 1928 respectively. accompanied
with at least one-fourth of the esti-
mated amount of tax due together
with statement setting forth the
reason why the return cannot be
completed within the prescribed
time, and a formal request for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

Miss Dorothy Dennis has returned
to Matawan after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laban Dennis, in East Or
ange.
During the absence of the regular
librarian, Miss Eliza B. Arrowsmfth
is taking charge of the Navesink Ii
brary. Miss Arrowsmith commutes
daily to her home here.
Councilman and Mrs. William
Fl. Diggin and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Diggin left last week for Miami,
Florida. The trip is being made
by automobile.
Rev. E. F. Reed, pastor of the
First Methodist church, has been
invited to return for another year.
At the annual election of. officers
of the Glenwood Mission Band of
the Presbyterian church held re-
Gently. Mrs. Carrie Conover was
elected president; Mrs. Charles FL.
Schock, vice president; Mrs. G. A.
Gesswein. secretary, and Miss
Edith johnson, treasurer. The
opening of the mite boxes at this
meeting netted a sum of $174.60.
At the recent election of trustees
in the First Methodist church, j.
s Harris, j. d. Conover and DR..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

been confined to her room with ILL
ness, Is improving.
Miss Anna Hoertz, OF Perth AM
poy was Sunday visitor at the
home of her uncle here.
Norman Culver, of Newark. was
a week end visitor at the home Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Parker Il.
Culver. tH ii n M
Services in st. Peters Episcopal
church on Ash Wednesday will pe
held at 1880 a. M, 10 a. m. and 1890
p. m.
The borough council will hold
their regular semimonthly meeting
tom orrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
SEVERAL FINED AT CARTERE1

CARTERET, Feb. 13--Recorder
Thomas ]. Slugg in the police court
last night fined John Coin, IS; Pat
rick Flanagan, 81; Frank Costello,
IS and Frank Mason, soIored, IS.
They were arraigned on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Patrick
Carthy, of Woodbridge, was dismiss
ed from a similar charge.
Joseph Chudick, a local barber,
is said to have been driving his au-
tomobile at forty miles an hour. He
is to appear tomorrow night for the
alleged speeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
EnmnanY. Now YOrk(

extension.
Tentative returns submitted In
accordance with the foregoing
should be on Form 1120, on which
should be written plainly across the
face Tentative Return Only the
name and address of the taxpayer
and the estimated amount, if any,
of the tax due need be stated.
ANY deficiency in the first INSTALL
ment as determined upon submission
of the final return will bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from March 15, April Is or May Is,
1928, respectively"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

vile. visited friends here over the
weekend.
Miss Sarah johnson, of Fords,
visited her sister, Mrs. James Quish,
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Schuster and son
Kenneth were out-of-town visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kobus enter
tained friends at their home Satur-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Louis Rosenblun,

CARTERET, Feb. 13-Louis R6.
senblum, forty-three years old, of
So Roosevelt avenue, died early this
morning at his home. He is survived
by a wife, Anna and three children
Benjamin, Sidney and Dora. Fun.
eral services will be held ttomoi :
row.
The deceased was elected last
year as justice of the peace. He
conducted a small store of musical
instruments and similar merchan-
disc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio program:
WOR
fRan1 1Teruer,S--Ne

Bamberger's--New
1880 p. m, Song recital by Ellen
III. Lewis, dramatic soprano.
2:45 p. m, Continuation of the
series of readings from the Histt- y
of the United States.
800 p. M, Songs by Ellen NJ
Lewis.
s:15 p. M, Radio for the Lay
man. by Albert e. Som.
$40 p. m. to 400, Piano recital
by Bella Turkenitch.
6:15 p. m, Willie Sulliver, will
give a resume of the days events at
the Chicago Six Day Race.
$50 p. M, MAN in the Moon
Stories" for the children, copyright
1 Of the Newark Sunday Call.
1900 p. m. to 1880, Song recital by
Ethel Burton.
$500 .. m, A talk by Lorne w.
Barclay, on ''What does the 18th
Birthday of Scouting Mean" Scout
Songs by Albert L. Pellaton.
$3.50 p. m, a talk by Prof. Geer.
S:45 D. M, Program Of dance
music by Halsey Miller's Newark
i Athletic Club Orchestra.
500 to 11:00 p. M, Union Hill
Lodge No. 1857 3. p. 0. e. presents
their 1929 Minstrel Show and Band
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
OUT OF THE AIR
(Chorus Of SO and 55 piece band.)
w IL
Westinghouse Radio Corporation
y

VIZ
westinghouse Radio Corporation
--Newark)
2. M.-Adyenture stories foi
boys and girls. The adventure OF
"The Golden Fleece; reading from
the great story of the Argonauts, as
told by Pardraic Column
1880 p. M.-Concert by Milan
Lusk, Bohemian vioiinist; Nine. L.
V. Wetche, accompanist.
7:45 P. M.-"Foods for Health
and Pleasure Fish Facts On and
Off the Table" by Anne Lewis
Pierce, director o. the Tribune In
stitute.
500 P. M.---Continuation of con-
cert by Milan Lusk.
Sis T. M-Dance to the music
played by Meadowbrook Society Or
chestra.
1855 P. M.-Arlington time sig
nails, weather forecast.
WEAF
(Americsn Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4:30 p. M.--Songs by Mae McAsey,
lyric soprano.
4:45 P. M.-Pieno recital by Cert
rude Casriel.
500 P. M.-Songs by Mae McAsey.
5:15 p. M.-Piano recital by Cert
rude Casriel.
1880 p. M.-Recital by Jane Con-
way, mezzo contralto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
SPoTSWoOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dinkle, of
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday with
the latter's brother, Edgar Rigler.
Miss Suzanna Appleby, who has
, 1923-06-28
A|RMEN HOP Off
AGAIN TODAY ON
RECORD FLIGHT
Coast Pilots Not Discour-
aged by Failure on
First Attempt.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 2s. DIV
the Associated PressAIn their saco,d
attempt in two days to break endur
ance and speed records. Captain
Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant J.
B, Richter. army ~aviators who were
forced down by generator trouble
yesterday. took off at 4:4s.43 O'Clock
this morning on what was planned
TO be n flight of four days and four
nights.
Before leaving. the two aviators ex-
pressed confidence that they would
be able to repeat whenever necessary
the feat they accomplished yesterday
OF re-fueling in mid air, thus prolong-
ing their flight far beyond what has
been done in the past by any air
man. The practice they had yesterday
before they were forced to descend
was believed to have been of much
help in maintaining the delicate polse
necessary to keep the racing plane
and the re-fueling ship together while
tho gasoline is poured down from the
tank of the upper machine.
II the program is carried out the
big DeHaviland plane will receive
not only oil and gasoline for the
machine but food and water for the
two aviators at stated intervals. all
in the day time. of course. The exact
time for the first contact of the
two planes today was not announced
before the flight this morning.
Perfect flying weather was prom
iAed early today. The night was clear
and a flood of moonlight shone on
ithe waters Of San Diego Bay as the
timers and other officials took their
posts in preparation for the flight.
There vas not a hint at hat time
OF the fog which hindered the two
sviators yesterday.
, 1923-06-28

hotel owner from the position
OF the business end OF the
fight, cast a dark shadow over
the situation. with the prospect
Of meeting the final 500, 900
installment due Dempsey on his 5000.
600 guarantee very remote. Tracy
resigned last night without warning
to the promoters OF his decision. He
said he had been unable to make any
Roadway toward collecting the ST., 900
subscribed by Great Falls business
men to complete the 800. 900 second
installment paid Dempsey on June 1G.
Il felt that 1 was neglcctlng my
own business" Tracy said today.
and could see no prospects Of doing
the show any good IN Shelby. My
principal business was to collect the
$17 900 put up by Great Falls men,
and ! did not see much chance Of
collecting 1t.
"The tickets are not all In. al
though l understand that $780, 900
worth Of tickets have been reserved
but 1 could not get n check on the
tickets or the money. 1 simply got
tired OF waiting around and doing
nothing and neFlecting my own
business
Mayor Johnson NJ Shelby. who al,
Continued on Page Nlne)
, 1923-06-28
Band Concert
Is Scheduled
Friday Night

s o'clock at the city park, op-
posite the city hall, the American
Legion band will give the second
of its series of summer band con-
certs. A varied program gives
promise of an unusually fine eve
ning's entertainment.
The program is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Grand En-
tree"-K. L. King.
serenade-"A Night in June
X. L.. King.
wa,tz-"My Buddy" - Walter
Donaldson.
March-"Town Boosters"-James
A. Harris.
overture-"Debutant Francis
a. Myers.
Observation-Disclosures Home"-Ab-
ner Silver.
waltz-"one. Two. Three. Four"
Arranged by Lake.
Trombone Smear-"Lassus from
bone"-Henry Fillmore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Band" -
George Rosenkrans.
, 1923-06-28
hits
MILLION marx

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Royal.
ties received by the government from
production of oil, gas and gasoline on
leased public lands in Wyoming, Cal
%ifornia, Montana and Colorado are
running well in excess Of 81, 900. 900
n month.
The interior department
today hat receipts. for May from the
our states totalled 81, 353, 900, Of
which $1.131. 900 was credited to wyo.
ming.
, 1923-06-28

the heavyweight champion went into
immediate conference with George II.
Stanton. his banker. johnson said
the 100000 due Dempsey next Mon
day, 4S hours before the title holder
is scheduled to go into the ring. posi-
lively would be paid and tina he
would sacrifice $500. 900 worth of
property to raise the money If neces-
sary.
Kearns gave no intimatlon that he
would agree TO a compromise. The
champions manager persistently de-
clared that he would take no action
until there were indications that his
contract would not be fulfilled.
II haven't a word to say" Kearns
said. MY contract TO late has been
fulfilled and until the promoters de.
fault in paying me the 500, 900 due
next Monday l cannot do a thing. 1
have been assured hat the money
will be forthcoming"
It is reported here that the pro.
moters were considering a plan to
postpone the fight until July IA. but
this could not be verified.
, 1923-06-28

WASHINGTON. June IS The
department of justice announced to-
day that Attorney General Daugherty
had moved in federal court at In
~d'anapolis TO nol PROSE- the long
pending Indictments returned there
against union leaders and certain
corporations charging conspiracy to
restrain trade in tho production and
sale Of bituminous coal.
Careful investigation, Mr.. Daugh
erty told the court. strongly sup
ported the protests OF the defendants
that many OF the things complained
Of were in no small measure due to
the efforts of government officials
during the war to bring about more
intensive cooperation between the
operators, miners and railroads. in
the production and transportation OF
coal.
, 1923-06-28
sANAToRIUM FOR wooDMEN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 2s.-A
feature of the annual convention of
the woodmen of the World here early
in July. will be the dedication of the
orders new war memorial sand-
torium, erected at San Angelo for
members of the society afflicted with
tuberculosis.
The hospital will care for 1900 pa
TENTS. and is the first of tour to be
established in our states for the
treatment of tuberculosis.
, 1923-06-28
LATE SPORTS

WIMBLEDON, June 28. By the
Associated Press. - William NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco and
Vincent Richards Of NOnlters. n.
V, the leading American players
in the Wimbledon tournament will
meet tomorrow 10 decide which
shall continue in the race for the
singles championship of the world.
Each advanced in straight s5ts
today.
The prospect of n struggle be-
tween the American cracks was the
leading topic among British ennis
fans tonight and is certain to draw
one of the largest crowds OF the
first week of the tournament.
WASHINGTON June ga Ray
McAuIiffc. Of Buffalo, who holds
the low medal trophy for the tour
nament. won his way into the semi
final round Of the national golf
championship here today by defeat
ing Frank DOlph. 1S-year-old Port
land, Ore, star on the last hole in
the spectacular match. The play
was nip and tuck over the entire
course
J.. Stewart Witham of New York,
had n walk-away in his match with
his team mate, Harry Scharff, de-
featuring him eight md seven
Richard Walsh of New York beat
John MacAndrew Of Boston, former
caddy champion OF Massachusetts,
one up.
, 1923-06-28
Good Fellowship Tour of Casper Business Men Scheduled

Bert Cole, victim of the accident
reported from Denver last night,
made his home in Casper for up
wards of two years and was the first
hier to come here after tho war. He
located in Casper as pilot for the
Stock Aviation company shortly
after his discharge from the army.
Prior to that time he had been flying
instructor at Kelly field, Texas.
He was known as n Of the most
daring aviators ever seen in the west
and was one Of the few who nego-
tinted the failing leaf in an air
plane.a performances which he went
through numerous times in his stunt
, 1923-06-28
WARSAW TO HAVE sKYscRAPER

WARSAW. June 9s.-This will be
the first city in Europe to have a
s~kyscraper Of % stories, which will
be completed next year. 1t is being
built in terraces, becoming narrower
every four stories. The building will
have 1000 office rooms.
, 1923-06-28

union n not r0'IeUTIoI by the buIld-
Ing trldDs council.
Harry Fclnbcrs, secretary OF tho
general defense committee Of the
l. W. W.. declared he had lived IN
Seattle for 10 years until two years
aEo md never heard OF EEun.
EEuu's men pulled uelrly 500
lahurcrs of the Grant Park muui
cipul stadium and Furniture Mart
jobs yesterday, a climax to walko,,s
OF calsauu workers.
, 1923-06-28
226 COAL INDICTMENTS ARE DROPPED
of Justice Drops Case InpoIp-
ing Scores of Union Officials and
Coal Operators In Indiana

Ind, June 2S.-Indictments against
226 coal operators, officials of the United Mine Workers and
mining companies returned February 25, 1921, charging
Conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust law, were dis
missed in the United States district court today by Judge A.
B. Anderson upon motion of Attorney General Daugherty.
After the attorney general had read shooting IF VIC men while The strike
a lengthy statement in which he rel was in rogress
, 1923-06-28
DITTIES OF DIsCONTENT
OWNED BY MAN CHARGED
WITH 'MO0CHING' PUBLIC

Contented enough to get drunk and
mooch the public, but at the same
time carrying a pamphlet of 1. w. w.
songs written ito fan the flames of
discomfort" NJ. S. Stevens was ar
rested last night by the police de-
partment.
, 1923-06-28

two men. crushed almost beyond
recognition, were found in a small
cornfeld near the outskirts of the
city.
The pair were stunt flying prior
TO the accident:
, 1923-06-28
HOPE HELD FOR TITLE FIGHT
Shelby Promoters Cine Ont Encouragement Belief That tn
Third Payment to Dempsey Will Be Forthcoming;
Withdrawal of Tracy Is Blow to Plans

promoters al / p m today of the Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons heavyweight champion
ship light ats Shelby, JULY a ,thatt hyw would be successful in raising the final $1OO 90 in
batue for Shelby.
Mayor linn johnson of Shelby who anived here TODAY with lack Kearns. managero Of
, 1923-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Charges
that the United Mine Workers of
America Is monopo'lstic and war-like
and that to aid its ends in unionized
territory. It carries war nto non
union territory, were made today
by the bituminous operators special
committee in n brief submitted to the
United States Coal commission in be
half OF operators of non union mines
in Utah.
The brief charges that the United
Mine Workers carried out a cam
paign of intimidation and violence in
the Utah fields in last years strike.
and TO strengthen their operations in
union fields. it is also alleged that
the representatives of the strikers
received a settlement offer from the
operators which they refused to &C
cept and kept secret from the men
on strike.
The brief also alleges that five
strikers wero convicted in connection
with the holdup of n train and the
, 1923-06-28
BUILDING TIED
UP NJ CHICAGO
BY BIC 8 TREKE
Association Refuses Raise In
Wages Asked by Strikers Led by
Nv. W.; Strike On Coast Seen

CHICAGO, June 28-The building construction employ
org association today flatly refused to grant any increase in
wages to striking building laborers who had tied up or i'm
peded more than a half dozen important building projects.
The strikers are demanding a dollar an hour or more.
Martin Egan, reputed former /. w. w. member of
, 1923-06-28
BERT COLE ONE
OF TWO KILLED
In PLANE CRASH
Formers Casper Aviator, Noted for Daring,
Victim of Accident While Stunt
Flying Over City of Denver

DENvER Colo, June 2s.-Bert Cole, well known in avia-
ton circles of the Mountain Region and formerly of Casper,
Wyo, and George Lawley, his mechanician, fell to their
death in an airplane crash here early last night from a height
of over $500 feet. Spectators say one wing of the plane
broke as the downward plunge started. The flaming ruins
, 1923-06-28
suFFERs sPRAINEp BACK

u. d, Hal'ack, an employee Of tho
Texas refinery. suffered a sprained
back his morning when he fell or
a Scaffold while working. He was
taken to the ounty hospital but waS
able to leave a short time after
wards,
, 1923-06-28
POLICY
TO Be ENFORCED
LIQUOR RULE
IS NOT 0BEYED
Vessels Arriving With
Over Supply Of Booze
In Increasing Number
May Force New Action

WASHINGTON, June %.
The increasing number of
foreign ships which are dock
ing in American waters with
more liquor than permitted
under the supreme court rul-
Ing has brought government official.
TO h point Of consit erinE application
OF the provisions Of the Volstend act
for seizure OF foreign vessels. No
announcement OF tho governments
decision on the proposition has been
made aud officials are said to feel that
the present situation cannot be toier-
btcd much longer.
The situation has been considered
at "a series OF conferences p~artlcipat.
ed in by Secretary Hughes and other
officials.
Reluctance in invoking the enforce.
ment law on ship seizure provision IL
explained by officials as being due
to n desire to avoid serious Internal
ional disputes and TO give the ship.
ping liners "a chance to determine IN.
the courts whether they have n right
to bring into American waters bever
age liquors under the seals OF their
governments.
II is believed that the seizure OF a
snip would result I'm an early judicial
decision on the problem.
, 1923-06-28

HELENA. Mont, June 2s.-rf the
July 4 fight at Shelby does not ma.
terialize every dollar which was paid
for tickets must be refunded and
, 1923-06-28
LEAGUE.

At New York. II. II. T..
Philadelphia 100 O02 600 G /
New York loo 0O2 DIX 8 .
Batteries-Rommcll and Bruggy;
Shawkey and Hoffman.
At Washington Il. II. f.
Boston ..O lO OOs go = =
Washington loo OOs sss-s . .
Batteries - Ehmke and Walters:
Zachary and RueI.
At st. Louis X. II. r..
Detroit --OO0 80 go . .
st. Louis 900 'Tf 49, .
Batteries - johnson and BassIcr;
ShOcker and SEVERED.
At Cleveland - Chicago Cleveland
, 1923-06-28
hip C0NFISCAT |0N LOOMS
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At BOSTON HE.
New York --OOO 900 $40 IL /
Boston -..---O2O o 600 s /
Batteries-Scott and Snyder: TiI.
lingim. OeschcEer and O'NeilI.
At Philadelphia X. HE.
Brooklyn ----.. I1O 200 900 20 q
Philadelphia 900 100 5ON-s I6 O
Batteries - Deckerman. Decatur.
smith and Taylor; Ring, uubbelI and
Henline.
At Chicago II. HE.
st. Louis ---O1O 600 OOO-I 6 >
Chicago ----.--OOO 900 600 I >
Batteries Toney and Ainsmith;
Alexander ard OTarrell.
At Pittsburgh - Cincinnnti.Pitts.
burg game postponed. rain. Two
games tomorrow.
, 1923-06-28

The schedule for the Casper Chamber OF Commerce Good Fellowship
tour which will he undertaken from July 10 to IA hs been announced.
This schedule is based N twenty miles per hour actual running lime on
good roads and from ten to fifteen miles per hour o mountain roads The
trip will owe 600 miles. Approximately thirty cars will be taken. Bust
ness pen who have lot already annuonccd their Intentions OF taking tn
trip should notify the chamber Of commerce at once. The schedule follows;
TUESDAY, JULY 10
, 1923-06-28

"TT-T"Tg T-TT|T"T ~ ~
a lengthy statement in which he re-
viewed the case and declared his be-
lief that "a verdict of not guilty
would be the inevitable result of the
trial of this CASE Judge Anderson,
without any comment, turned to the
clerk of the court and ordered that
the case be noll pressed.
, 1923-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Acting
Secretary Gilbert OF the treasury said
late today that n draft OF proposed
regulations TO carry out seizure pro.
visions OF the Nolstead act had been
prepared and was in possession OF
prohibition Officials. He added m
formal approval had not been given
TO the draft and that he hoped the
situation would not develop where
formal approval would he necessary.
Mr.. Gilbert explained that II had
been tho treasury view that seizure
OF ships bringing beverage liquors
into American waters would be a
drastic step and that such a policy
would not be adopted without due
notice to tho foreign governments. 10
reiterated. however, nat the treasury
would deal vigorously with any situa.
ton arising from Il continued i'm.
portation in violation OF the law.
, 1923-06-28

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 2s.-
By the Associated Pressl-Prospects
OF holding the Jack Dempsey.Tom
Gibbons heavyweight championship
fight at Shelby, july 4. today revolved
around Jack Kearns. manager Of tho
word champion. who returned to
Great Falls bringing with him Mayor
Jim johnson of Shelby, treasurer Of
the American Legion committee pro
noting the championship battle,
The resignation OF Dan Tracy. p'o
neer Great Falls mining man and
, 1923-06-28
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and
probably Friday. Slightly
warmer in north portion to-
night.
, 1923-06-28

At Cleveland - Chicago-C Cleveland
game postponed, rain. A double
header will he played next Saturday.
, 1923-06-28

MIR. kearns and Mr.. Dempsey cam
not sit idly by. knowing as they have
known hat tickets were being sold.
without rendering themselves blame
worthy and culpable unde our law. 10
according to n statement issued to,
day by Attorney General w. d.
Rankin.
, 1923-06-28

flying here. Tho tail spin was an
other Of his favorites, and his roper
toire Of stunts included nearly every
thing known TO aviation.
, 1923-06-28

GREAT FALLS. Mont. juno 2s.-
CBy The Associated Pressl-Fifty
thousand dollars OF Jack Dempsey's
100000 final installment had been
assured from one individual at 2 p. m.
today, State Senator J. W. Spcer, at
torney for the fight promoters. an
nounced. The remaining $4,000 was
expected to be raised before night.
, 1923-06-28

BlITerses TOncN and NinSmifh:
Alexander ard OTarrell.
, 1923-06-28

batteries and BaSslcr
Shocker and SEVERED.