davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
Has a Galoot Like This Pro-
posed to Your
BY e. r. PEYSER

Has a GaIoot Like This Pro-
posed to Your
Symptoms: Not bit stylish
in fact he pooh-poohs the lat
est fashions as senseless. Knows
the latest publications and
books and Is awfully high-brow.
He likes the self-supporting
woman only. Can't stand the
girl who always must take her
formal mamma to the show with
them. He always keeps a we'll
paid job with growing prospects.
Nothing worries him except
wasting time at a bad play or
with poor book. He Is a bit
bookish, but not so bookish that
the fond parents do not worry
when he and daughters go out
for an all-day picnic. Mothers
fear but think him a catch.
Daughters love but cannot
fathOm him.
IN FACT
He Is the most delightful
mixture to Himself.
Prescription for His Bride:
n Get next to some good books
~ not for their bindings.
but because of their insides.
Absorb This:
He who reads;
ind works by day.
Is just the man
For whom maids pray.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
TONGUE TWIsTERS

Billy beat Betty buying black buckle
boots.
Louise loaned Laura lovely lace Ian
terms.
Henry Harrison has harnessed his
norse.
Theodore told Tommy to take Tessie
to the temple.
Mildred married Mr. Madison Mon.
day.
Anna and Ada attended an art aSso.
ciation at AnnapoliA
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
LATEST COAT STYLES FROM PARIS

coat reigns supreme. The big idea now
is TO elaborate the bottom OF the coh,
with n wide expanse of metal thread
machine embroidery. The effect Is oe-
vond mower of pen to describe. Let
Imagination do Its part visualiz'ns a
w,ne.colored velours done In old gold
threads Such is the basic Idea OF the
co,t shown to the left In this picture
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE TEST

I'VE had my periods of Doubt
1 That came to put my Faith to
rout,
And glad am
That they came by,
For It's the simple fact that whom
Those questionings arose twas
then
found the test
That proved Faith best,
And through those trying hours
of Doubt
The surety Of Truth came out.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
u. S, DRY EDICT CONSIDERED
BY HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON. June IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE situation grow
ing out of the United States Supreme
Courts dry ruling came up again in
the House Of Commons today when
the government was asked whether
the United States proposed to restore
the right of foreign vessels to carry
liquor under seal in America terri
torial waters if the right Of search
was extended 70 twelve miles from
the eaost instead OF three. as at pres
ent.
Ronald Mcneil under secretary
for foreign affairs. said the United
States had proposed conclusion Of q
treaty by which. for the purpose of
enforcing prohibition on the impor-
tation of liquor into the United
States, American officers would be
allowed to search British vessels
within twelve miles Of the coast. In
return the United States government
was prepared to allow the transpor-
tation of liquor in British vessels If
placed under bond in the above
mentioned area The matter was
taken under consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
FRENCH SEIZE MORE
GERMAN R. R. Lines

ESSEN, June IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-THE French today
seized ITO locomotives and 2,OOO
freight cars on branch lines between
Dortmund and Essen, thus virtually
completing French control of the
Ruhr transportation lines.
The food situation at Dortmund,
Bochum and other points is growing
more serious daily as the result or
the French seizure. Yesterday Az
freight cars with food were brought
in by the Germans over private lines
not yet occupied, but the great diff
Guilty is to distribute the food to the
consumers who need it.
The Germans are planning to use
interurban tramways and automobile
trucks for the distribution, but this
method is as yet incompletely organ
lied. The Germans declare that
Dortmund and Bochum are without
butter, eggs, milk and cheese. The
town of Witten is also said to be
hard pressed. Some $500 of the in
habitants there are being supplied
with bread. according to the French,
by the communist relief organiza-
tions which received supplies OF
wheat from Moscow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
HOSPITAL BLOCK DANCE
AND Bazaar SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the Wo.
mans Auxiliary of the Perth Amboy
City Hospital, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
nurses home with the president.
Mrs. C. w. Naulty, presiding. A
special bus will leave at the corner
of Rector street, at 3:15 o'clock, and
it is hoped that large number of
women will be present.
Mrs. P. Schott and her committee
are rapidly completing arrangements
for their block dance, which will be
held on Hobart street, Saturday
night, under the auspices of the aux.
iliary. The committee of women in
charge of the affair is endeavoring
to make it the largest and most
brilliant event of its kind ever held
here. It will be a real Community
affair with attractions for old anc
young alike. Mrs. Ria Hendrie is
in charge of decorations, which
promise to be unusually attractive
A band will furnish an excellen
program of music for the evening.
There will be booths erected where
home made cake will be offered fol
sale, with Mrs. A. Mullen and com
mittee in charge. Mrs. Emil *
Roos and committee of women in at
tractive costumes will sell cigar
cites and there will be balloons anc
lolly pops for the kiddies. Mrs
Rufus r. Hoskings, will have charge
of candy and popcorn while Mrs
Jacob Kreielsheimer will be at the
soft drink booth. Hot dogs" and ice
cream cones will be offered together
with many surprise attractions
probably fortune teller. Mrs
Ralph Seaman, and Mrs. FL ed Haney
will be in charge of the tags, which
viii, admit purchasers to grounds
and dancing throughout the evoning
Mrs Schott and ner committed
are hoping for liberal patronage
as everything points toward n mos'
enjoyable evening. The proceeds
will be used to purchase many things
needed for the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
{. {. BALDWIN
WILL PR0BATED
Widow is Left Entire Estate
With Exception of $4,000
Trust Fund

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
The will of Chauncey c. Baldwin,
who died at his home In Water
street, Perth Amboy, on June Z. has
been offered for probate in the sur
rogate's office. The widow, Mathilde
H, and the First National Bank of
Perth Amboy are named as the ex-
ecutors of the estate.
There is left to the First National
Bank $4,000 as a trust fund to be
invested by that institution, the in
come of which is to go to the de-
ceased's sister, Julia B. Nichols, dur
ing her lifetime. At her death the
income from the trust fund is to go
to the deceaseds two-year- old
age of twenty-one the daughter is to
receive the principal and income.
Provision is made, however, that
If the daughter .hould die before
reaching twenty-one years of age,
one-half of the principal Of the trust
fund will go to the deceased's widow
and the remaining money will be
equally divided between Karl B. and
Harry B. Dodge and Julia B. Will
liams.
The residue of the estate is left to
the widow, who together with the
First National Bank are made the
guardians of the minor daughter.
The value of the estate involved is
not mentioned.
The will was drawn UP by Mr..
Baldwin on April 25, last, and was
witnessed by Edward M. Einhorn
and G. II. Hawley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Complete MOrganPIant
To Be Sold at Auction

struction and the balance of iron
or wood. There Is $4,000 feet of
fence a dock with deep water on
the Cheesequake creek and thirty
three and one-third miles of rail.
road track. The track will not be
offered for sale separately. but If the
purchaser of the land so desires will
be sold with it. In case the rail-
road track is not sold it will be re-
moved by the government and
placed at various places throughout
the country where it is needed for
government work.
Not included in the sale are two
steam locomotives, some railroad
cars and two cranes. These will
be moved to other government es-
tablishments.
At the depot today it was stated
that two men from Newark have
been looking over the site
Starting today the plant will be
open for the inspection of those who
may desire to purchase 1t and a rep
resentative of the government will
be present to give out any informa-
tion which NAV be desired and an
swei all questions in relation to the
| buildings or land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
GORED BY CON,
WOMAN DIES
Mrs. elizabeth StaniSlaW
Dies IN City Hospital Fol-
lowing Tragedy
ARM ALMOST TORN OFF
Was Leading Cow to Pasture
When Attacked-WaS In
Jured Internally

CARTERET, June 18:-Elizabeth
Stanislaw, forty-eight years old, OF
$50 Taylor avenue, was fatally goreo
in her left arm by her COW as sne
was leading the animal on a chain
from the pasture to the barn at 1850
o'clock Saturday night. She died at
the Perth Amboy City Hospital at
2:5o this morning from the painful
injuries to her arm, which was al
most torn off. She was also injured
internally.
The cow for unexplainable reason
ia said to have become f1ighty, at
tempted to tear herself from the
chains, ripping one of her horns into
the woman's arm, carrying her along
for a distance. Her cries attracted
the attention of John Jamo, or Har-
rison avenue, who hurriedly removed
Mrs. Stanislaw from the animal
clutch. She was taken to the ofnce
of DR.. Samuel Messenger who, after
giving her first aid, called an ampu-
lance from the Perth Amboy hospl-
sal. where she was Immediately
taken.
The woman reached the hospital
at $3.50, where she was attended by
DR., George w. Tyrrell. She was un'
conscious when she reached the nos
pital and her condition grew worse
since Saturday until her death ear
ly this morning.
Mrs. Stanislaw has a husband anc
Ave children. Her body was brought
from the hospital to the Taylor ave
nue. home from where the funera
will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
To OPEN
CON T 3 TRIAL
Ousted Prohibition Agent to
be Heard in Federal Court
Tomorrow

It is expected that Former Chief
Field Agent Sam Henri Cone, o.
the New Jersey prohibition forces
will be placed on trial in the United
States District court in the post Of
fee building, Newark tomorrow. Al
though the trials begin at 1890
o'clock, there is no certainty that
the Cone case will be the first one
called. 1t is probable that twenty
five or more witnesses will be heard
in this case.
The government will be represent
ed by special Assistant United States
District Attorney, Walter Van Rel
per and according to Mr.. Con e''
attorneys the indictment wherein
Cone is alleged to have given Dye
and Swackhammer, two prohibition
agents, 800 to persuade them to re-
frain from making Investigations and
searches of the premises Of Paszter-
ak. Donovan, Connolly, Jorgensen
Turek, Partos and Kyrakowtski, will
be moved.
Mr.. Cone will be represented by
Thomas Brown, Walter Reilly
George Cutley and George Hobart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
ANOTHER TRIAL
GRANTED CADEK
Local Man, a Federal Prisoner
Will be Given a New Hear
ing in Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 1S--
Judge Victor B. Wooley of the circuit
cour of appeals, granted today a
new trial to Thomas Revolinsky
and Peter Rulewick sentenced by
Federal Judge Bodine to four years
in the Atlanta federal prison and
Andrew Gadek of Perth Amboy, to
two years at the Atlanta prison,
after they and a number of other
defe4 dants were found guilty IN
connection with liquor violation
laws. The circuit court of appeals
affirmed the decision Of the lower
court, but the defendants have
brought the case to the supreme
court of the United States, which
resulted in the new trial.
In granting the trial the court
believed that doubt is raised as to
certain aspects of certain evidence
given in the case" The trial VIII
probably take place in the fall
whe.4 sensational testimony is ex-
pected to come forth.
Thomas H. Hagerty and Robert H.
McCarter are representing the de-
PENDANTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
KLAN MUST SHOW SELVES
GOVERNOR SILzER SAYS

TRENTON, June 1S.-"It is not
my intention to honor anonymous
communications" declared Governor
SiIzer today. IF the Ku Klux Klan
leaders will appear in person with
their masks off and show a real
grievance, they will receive consid-
Grafton and action"
such was the declaration of the
governor at Sea Girt when
asked on the telephone from
here, what was to be done In
reference to the letter broadcast by
the Klan protesting the invasion and
disruption of several recent meetings
by "organized mobs." 1t was stated
by the governor that he has not yet
received a copy of the letter, which
is said to have been sent to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
PRIEST is MALTREATED
BY CHINESE BRIGANDS

HANKOW, China, June Is (By
The Associated Press):-Five hun
dred brigands, who kidnapped Father
Malotto, an italian priest, about 100
miles north of here on Saturday,
maltreated the prelate before they
carried him off. The outlaws also
seized and bore away several hum
dred native prisoners, &C ording to
reports brought here today.
The same or another gang Of
brigands is reported to have sur
rounded a British missionary COM
pound at Tsaochih about fifty miles
northwest of Hankow All women
connected with the mission, how
ever, had previously been sent to a
safer place The men of the mission
still are at their posts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
WOULD FIGHT
MAYOR HyLAN
Comptroller Craig Challenges
Executive-Both Call Each
Other Liars

NEW YORK, June 18:-Comptrol-
Ter Craig today challenged Mayor
Hylan to a fistic duel, but failed to
get an acceptance.
The challenge was hurled at the
weekly meeting of the committee OF
the whole board of estimate, which
almost invariably is the scene for
caustic debates between the two oft1c-
ials. Today's clash, however, was
even more heated than usual, the
mayor and the comptroller calling
each other liars.
The trouble started during a dis
cussion of sewer assessments, when
Borough President Reigelmann, of
Brooklyn, charged Mr.. Craig with
breaking a prediction promise TO
abide by a new law permitting the
assessing against the city of two
thirds of the sewer cost.
81 think this is an ordinary case
of grand larceny. to take money
from one set of citizens and give il
TO another" the comptroller rotor
ted. st is nothing but an attempt
by the board to pay off political
promises"
Your statement shows what kind
OF a liar you are" the mayor retort-
ed, flushing red.
you can't call me a liar" shout
ed the comptroller.
you are a liar" the mayor insist
ed.
Now I ask you to step outside" 4"
yelled Mr.. Craig, leaping to his feet
I'VE can settle it in the hall.
Hauled back into his seat by other
board members, Mr.. Craig cried:
II say you are dirty liar when
you say what you do" The gist OF
a remark about the mayors friends
down in Wall Street" was lost in the
ensuing uproar.
After the mayor had called the
comptroller liar once more and the
comptroller had failed to get action
on motion to adjourn ito give me q
chance to make good" presumably
with his fists, the excitement sim
mered down and business was re-
sumed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

The death knell of the United
States Government Ordnance depot
at Morgan, as far as the war de-
partment of the United States is con-
cerned, will be sounded on next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when
the buildings, fences dock and land
will go under the hammer and be
knocked down to the highest bid
der. AS in other public auctions
which have been held by the govern
ment of sites purchased for war pur-
poses and which have been aban-
doned. it is likely that the Morgan
depot will be sold in two different
ways, parcel by parcel, then as
whole, the government accepting
that bid which Is the highest
At the present time there is moth
ing at the site but empty buildings,
as the Columbia Salvage Company
has salvaged the unused war mater
ial and that which the war depart
ment desired to save has been NOV
ed to other depots
OF the 1,433 acres of land on
which the depot is located are 100
buildings, two being OF brick con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
SEEK
GARBAGE DUMP
Aldermen Make Tour in
Search of New Site to
Dump Garbage

Members Of the Board of Alder
men this morning made a tour OF
several proposed sites seeking new
dumping grounds for the city's gar
bage. The dump in Sayre avenue
now being used by the city will not
be available after this week Alder
man Thomas Patteu. chairman of
the street committee said today as its
capacity will have been reached.
In selecting the site of a new dump
the aldermen will endeavor TO locate
a place which will not necessitate
long drives in order to cart the gar
bage to it. The aldermen had sew
eral new sites in mind when they
started out on the tour of inspec-
ton this morning and It is likely
that the matter will come before
the board officially tonight.
Property Immediately adjoining
the present dump IN Sayre avenue
has been purchased by McKeon and
Smith. Alderman Patten said this
morning, and the owners have COM
planned TO him that the city's gar
bage is commencing to gather or
their property sliding of the top
Of the present dump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
BOY DROWNED
IN THE RARITAN
Fail to Recover Body of Lad
Who Lost His Life While
Swimming Yesterday
FIRST DROWNING HERE
Of Present SeaSon-Tragedy
Occurred Near Plant OF
Fireproofing Company
FIRST DROWNING HERE

While on a swimmin trip with e.
crowd of companions in the Rar;-
tan river near the Amboy plant Ct
the National Fireproofing Company
yesterday. ten year old Stephen
BuczkumoyicZ, of 366 Stockton
street, was drowned. Up until a
late hour today the body of the
boy had not been recovered.
Il is the custom during war n
weather each year for boys in the
other end of town to go in swim
ming in the vicinity of the Amboy
plant of the hreproohng company,
and yesterday an unusual sized
crowd was out. The police have re-
ceived no details as to whether an
attempt was made to save the boy.
Mike Bologh of 333 Fayette street
reported the drowning to Lieutenant
William Calvin at police headquar-
ters and Mounted Officer Joseph
Hartung was detailed to the scene.
Of1cer Hartung learned that the
boy fell from the dock and his
BODY was not recovered. This is the
nrst water fatality Of the present
season in this section. Aside from
his companions no one can give any
informatio min connection with the
death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
COURT OF JUSTICE OPENS
SESSIONS AT THE HAGUE

THE HAGUE, June 1S (By The
Associated Press)-The third ses-
sion of the permanent court of in
ternational justice, formed under
the auspices of the League of Ma
tion5, was formally opened in the
peace. palace here today, presided
over by DR.. B. j. c. Loder, of Hol-
land. The agenda for the session
includes discussion of the status of
Eastern Karelia in dispute between
Finland and Russia, after which n
decision will be given in the case
of the steamship Wimbledon in
volving the right of transit through
the Kiel canal and finally the lues-
ton of the status of certain German n
property in Poland will be conSid-
cred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
ELKS BAND TO REHEARSE

A rehearsal of the Elks band re-
Gently organized through the efforts
of a committee headed by William
Seiboth is scheduled for the Elks
clubhouse on Madison avenue to-
night. All who have Joined the band
and others desirous of joining are
requested to be on hand at 1880
o'clock.
Chairman Seiboth has announced
that a director will be in attendance
for the next rehearsal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
MOUNT ETNA ACTIVE

CATANIA, June 1S-Mount Etna
is active today. Several eruptions of
the volcano during the night were
heralded by loud explosions, followed
by streams of lava that overran a
number of cultivated fields and
woods. The station at Castiglione
has been destroyed and the railway
near the mountain obstructed, while
a lava stream 500 meters wide
the district about Lingua-
glossa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
BOY BROWNS AS HE FALLS OFF DOCK
SWALLOWS RING As
TWO BANDITS ROB HIM

NEW YORK, June 18.-Two ban
dts armed with reYolyers early to-
day held up Samuel Lowey, a jewler,
robbed him of jewels worth $3.50
and $500 in cash, and escaped in a
motor car driven by third high
wayman, Lowey, who was in a taxi
cab in front of his home in the
Bronx. swallowed a ring worth
$500 when the bandits approached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
CUT OIL PRICE

PITTSBURGH, June 1S:-Twenty-
five cents a barrel was cut from the
price of the principal grades of crude
oil at the opening of the market to-
day. The new prices are New York
Transit and Bradford district sS.25:
National Transit Southwest Penn,
Eureka Pipe Line and Buckeye Pipe
Line, So.
Other reductions We're: Corning,
IS cents to $1.7O: Cabeu 20 cents to
s1.71; Somerset 20 cents to S1.55.
Somerset Light 2 cents to S1.75.
Ragland 10 cents to 80 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
EXPLOSION At CARTERET
CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE

CARTERET, June 1S-A gasoline
tank which exploded in the yard of
Steve Magashegyi carpenter, Satur-
day afternoon, SIS, destroyed two
autom obfles and damaged lumber
shed and the roof of the garage of
DR.. Maurice Goodman. The total
damages are estimated at $4,000.
Both fire companies responded to the
fire alarm and checked the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
KILLS WIFE, THEN SELF

FREDERICK, MD, June 1S-Roy
Smith, 20, shot and instantly killed
his wife, 10, near Woodsboro, Md,
II miles north of here yesterday and
then committed suicide. Scattered
shot from Smiths gun wounded fouI
other persons riding in a carriage
with Mrs. Smith, none dangerously
however. All were said to be recov'
ering today.
Jealousy is said to have caused the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
HALIFAX BOOZE HAVEN

HALIFAX, N. S., June 1S-Hailfax
today joined Bermuda as a parking
station for liquor which liners are
forbidden to bring into American
ports.
The Furness liner Sachem, bound
for Boston, and the Red Cross liner,
Silvia, on her way to New York from
Liverpool, were the first vessels tc
check their upplies here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
bureau Conference

WASHINGTON. June 1S-Direc-
tor Hines of the Veterans bureau
Bxigandier- General Sawyer, president
of the Federal disqualification board
and John F. Organ, special counsel
of the Senate committee investiga-
ting the affairs of the bureau, open
ed a fiveday conference here today
with medical officials in charge o.
Veterans bureau hospitals through
out the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
REPORT TOWN DESTROYED
BY LAVA FROM MT. ETNA

LONDON, June IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press) An exchange tele-
graph despatch from Rome quotes
an unconfirmed message received by
the Naples newspapers to the effect
that the town of Linguaglossa has
been totally destroyed by Lava from
MI. Etna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
FULLER QUESTIONED

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Edward
NJ. Fuller, of the bankrupt brokerage
firm of NJ. Fuller & Co, who pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with bucketing stock orders, was
taken from Ludlow street jail today
and questioned by United States Dis
trict Attorney Hayward. while armed
deputy marshals guarded the doors.
Fuller was produced on order of
Judge Goddard, and brought to the
Federal building under heavy guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Harrington is Home

CARTERET. June 1S-Chief OF
Police Henry j. Harrington returned
from the convention of police chiefs
held for the last week at Buffalo
He tells of his experiences with the
colleagues, the numerous trips tc
Niagara Falls, a banquet at Toronto
and motor boat trips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
TMo Plead Not GuiIty

NEWARK, June 1S:-Steve Pasz-
terak, Of Perth Amboy, and Edwin
Scully, Of South Amboy, pleaded not
guilty when they appeared before
Federal Judge Lynch in the United
States District Court here today.
Both Of these men appeared on the
charge of bribery of United States
officers. Scully's bail was continued
at $1,000 and Paszterak's bail of 81
500 was continued. Samuel Nc
Alinden, of Middletown, who was ar
rested with Scully did not appear to
plead at today's hearing.