davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

Terrace; new duplex
home 6 rooms ON each side; all inn
prover1ents except heat; lot b0x100:
S75O0 Inquire ] ,Kreieleheimer g. Son.
1913 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

improvements; good location; very easy
terms. Write Home" Box 347, Fords,
NJ r or Call 2118
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AMBOY FURNITURE HOUSE-Furnishes
your home right at the right price. 2l9
Smith Street near Maple.
COFFEE-That famous Jersey Blend"
3 lbs for si.00. We deliver anywhere. Tel.
1857 Jersey Coffee Co. 80 Smith Street.
MEMS CAPS-Very special st.00 and t1.26
to your order. s. Levine. Cap Maker.
9ia Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

LoANs-Made up to 5000. Money given
out every day from 9-5. Tuesday and
Thursday 7-9. Middlesex Loan Co, Rari-
10 Rnildlnp Rom 2n1. Tel 1177.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

MONEY-Any second mortgage money!
Call us at once. Commercial Funding
Corp 500 Broad Street. Newark. N. ].
Tel Market 0607.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

MONEY TO LOAN-On household furni-
ture legal interest; loans $4,000 up to
s300.e0. hours 0 to s. Sat. to "a Call
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. In
dustrial Loan Society. Inc, successors to
Mutual Finance Co.. Inc. Room 305. Rar-
ftan Building. ITS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $500
Hours to 5. Saturday Q to IL. Tuesdays
and Thursday evenings to o. Raritan
Loan Society. private offices. 320 State
Street. Tel. 1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Good stock, poultry or grain
farm with good 10 room house (well
worth the money!: all necessary out
buildings: good water and fruit; 72A
acres: all tilable. now run as dairy.
poultry and hog farm. will sell or
exchange for good rentable property In
Perth Amboy. Apply to owner, James
A, Smith, 272 Mcclellan Street. Dealer
in Roofing Paper and Shingles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
WHERE TO DINE

NATIONAL LUNCH-And Restaurant;
home cooked meals reasonably pricei
High Street Corner Smith
PRESTO LUNCH-And Bakery: home
pastries; popular prices; open day ana
night 1l3 Smith Street
SEA FOOD RESTAURANT-Famo for
frys and clam chowder. 80 Smith st.
Capt. John Wbitworth, Tel 667-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

BABY CARRIAGE-Excelle condition.
4S7 Laurie street, downstairs. Tel.
2nSI-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

GREAT KILLS-Dwelling; rooms bath,
electric light; price $4,000. B. Williams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

FORDs-3 room house for rent: $500
month. Inquire Mr.. Moore. Fords. Hart
ford Fire Insurance Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
LOTS FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTS-On Improved streets.
NJ. II. Madsen. It's Smith Street or 470
Brace Avenue.
FORDS-Woodland Ave. lot 75x150. In
quire o. Larson. 265 Hobart Street.
City.
WOODBRIDGE-2 lots on Bridgemere
Terrace. Green Street; sacrifice to quick
buyer. j. Krelelsheimer &c Son. 1913
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC-On all makes
of cars wants position; highest references,
Address Box 81, Care News.
E-Undergraduate. 1S9 Paterson St.
Tel. s59R.
WANTED-To do plain sewing and cro-
cheting at home. Inquire 219 Broad St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

FORDS-First class bakery and store for
rent; excellent opportunity for right
marty INQUIRE Aaron Gross, Fords, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN

FLATS-With all improvements. lnqui
S. Mandel 80 Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
FOR SALE

ash CANS-Galvanized iron, S1.5O, Gluck
Second Street. Tel 1895
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

BABY CARRIAGE-In good condition.
Inquire 2SS Maple Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

best section of town. In
quire Aaron Gross, Fords. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

FURNlTURB-We Uuy ana sell second
hand furniture. w, ]. Gleim. $40 State
Street. Tel s7S-W
FURNITURB-Second hand highest prices
paid. stoves, bedding floor coverings for
sale. Sussman. 2S Smith st. Tel 1861.
FURNITURB-We buy ali kinds second
hand furniture. g. Houser. 1913 Fayette
Streets phone s4S-W.
FURNITURE-New; also second hand
furniture bought. sold. exchanged. Jacob
Sher and Smith Street. Tel 1881
FURNITURB-Second hand bought, sold |;
also stoves. repairing parts for any make
stove. B. Mikrut. s42 Smith Street
USED FURNITURE-Excelle prices paid
Call us first Largest house In County.
Buy store fixtures too Miller $50
State Street. Phone ll94.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

METUCHEN-Frame house: rooms; all
improvements; garage; lot 75x275; de-
sirable location; owner leaving town. II.
w. Slaight AZ Thomas St, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

BOOKKEEPER-Wan with fun knowI-
edge OF double entry bookkeeping; must
be bright and intelligent. Box 80, Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARTERET-Store for sale; candy, sta
tionery and sporting goods; best loca-
tion, reasonable; $500 weekly receipts.
Inquire 274 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy.
CHANCE--For a man with capital to get
into an established wholesale paper bus-
ness Write Opportunity" Care News
SHOP-With garage for rent or lease.
Inquire 231 Hall Avenue or Tel. Totem
VILE 1515-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

BURN OIL-Oliver Burners for ranges,
heating stoves and furnaces. 2S5 Elm
Street, near Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

SOUTH AMBOY5 room house, part I'M
provements, $23. Sam Lerner, 729 Bor-
dentown Avenue; end of Bus line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ALTA VISTA PLACE. 662-Near Amboy
Avenue an dnew school; 6 rooms; hot
water.
RRTGHTON AVE b7-Frlat. an improve-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

CONNECTING OFFICES, 2-For rent. In
quire J. Kreielsheimer 6 Son. 133 Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Emil Koyen. complainant. and
Annie Hader, ct ais, defendants. FL.
Fa.. for sale of mortgaged premises,
dated September 18th. 1929
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
plan
To ASK WOOD
REMOVAL
Resolution of Protest by
Islands Congress Expected
to Be Unanimous.

A resolution requesting President
Coolidge to remove Gen. Leonard
Wood as governor general of the
Filippines will be adopted by the
new Filipino congress according
to advices received here today.
The congress will convene in the
archipelago tomorrow. One of it's
first acts will be to request the
recall of General Wood. 1t is pre-
dicted that the resolution of pro-
test against Wood will receive the
almost unanimous assent of the
twenty.four senators and ninety
representatives who constitute the
Filipino congress. regardless of
party differences.
General Wood is charged by them
with an attempt to wreck the gov
ernment's business enterprises and
with attempting to deliver the
Filipinos to the exploitation of
foreign business corcorations.
Never before have the Filipino
people requested Uncle Sam to re-
call an American governor general.
The recent senatorial election in
the city of Manila resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the can
qldate who ran on the anti-Wood
platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
JOHN SPARGO To
ADDRESS j MS
OF CAPITAL
Preliminary Work on Hebrew
Campaign Fund Is Reported
Rapidly Progressing.

John Spargo, internationally IA
nous writer on social and economic
problems, will address the executive
committee Of the Jewish community
center campaign at a luncheon to
morrow at the Arlington hotel
Spargo's recent book on The Jew
and American Ideals is attracting
wide attention and his message to
Washington Jews is eagerly awaited
Morris CafritZ, general chairman
Of the campaign, and DIR. Abram 81
mon, chairman of the executive com.
mittee, today reported rapid progress
on preliminary work. Team captains
will be named at tomorrow's lunch
con, which will be at 1890 o'clock.
Pamphlet Is Issued.
Some Of the community center's
purposes and advantages are set
forth in pamphlet just issued at
campaign headquarters, in the old
Federal National Bank building at
Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
"What you will get out of it de-
ponds wholly on yourself, reads the
pamphlet. THE building will con-
tain adequate facility to meet the
legitimate desires of the child, the
youth and the adult.
You will be given the opportunity.
just as everyone else will. to crafty
your interest in education, in cult
ure, in Jewish affairs, in recreation,
in athletics and in a wholesome,
Jewish and inspiring environment.
For All Jews.
I'm giving to charity you are con-
tributing to a fund which reaches
but small percentage of the jewish
people-the poor who are in need of
food, shelter and hospitals. BY Civ
ing to charity you are doing your
share for the needy.
I'VE are asking you to give for a
center that will serve you and yours.
We are asking you to give for a
center which can bring thousands of
Jewish boys and girls into whole
some environment, where they can
develop into self-respecting Jews and
Americans.
Such a center will hold our youth
within the Jewish fold and will pre-
vent them from straying off the
paths Of decency and will bring par
ents and children closer to one an.
other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
BOYS To HAVE
COMPANY IN
MILITIA
HyattsviIIe Officers Planning
Junior organization-Sun-
day School Election.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 15.-
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Eos.
sett Walker, wife Of Bernard s,
Walker, farmer Of Mitchellville dis
trict, who died Friday, took place
yesterday from Mt. Oak Methodist
Church. Burial was in the GENE
terry adjoining the church.
Officers of Prince Georges County
Sunday School Association elected
for the year are: Homer L. Stan
forth, Mt. Rainier, president; Rollin
Reno, Capitol Heights, vice presi.
dent; C. F. Glass, Hyattsville, Sec
retary-treasurer; w. E. Coils,
Tuxedo, recording secretary and SUI
perintendent of publicity; Mrs. NJ.
e. Morley, Hyattsville, superintend-
ent children's division: Leonard
Negus, Mt. Rainier, superintendent
ming, Mt. Rainier, superintendent
adult division; Mrs. James Severe,
Hyattsville, superintendent mis-
sions; Prof. w. C. Myers, Riverdale,
in charge of teacher training, and
r. L. Middleton, Washington, State
committeeman and representative
of the Lord Days Alliance.
If plans are carried out boys OF
Hyattsville between sixteen and
eighteen years of age soon will be
furnished with a recreation center
and opportunity for physical train
ing. This would be brought about
by the officers and men Of Com.
pany F, national guard, of Hyatts-
VILE, who are considering junior
company.
Identification of the cemetery of
st. Matthew's P. e. Church at Seat
Pleasant, formerly historic Addison
Chapel which recently observed the
231st anniversary of it's founding, is
planned and a public function to
mark commencement of the work
is being arranged for Sunday, Octo-
Der % at p. m.
The Rev. Charles L. Monroe, rec
tor of st. Matthew's Protestant Epis-
copal parish, conducted the services
yesterday incident to the laying Of
the cornerstone of the new parish
hall of st. Luke's, at Bladensburg.
The new building, Connick Hall.
at Baden Agricultural High School,
in the southern section of Prince
Georges county, will be dedicated
October 80, and in connection with
the event the tenth annual commun-
ity exhibit will take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
To MEET
Kensington to Be Scene of
RaIIy-Home Demonstration
Course at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 14-At a
meeting held at the home of Miss
| Gladys Kefauver, secretary of the
fifth district branch Of the Mont
gomery County Sunday School Asso-
citation, final arrangements were
made for the rally of the eighteen
Sunday schools of the Fifth District
at Kensington next Sunday after
noon.
The schools will assemble at War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church
at 2:30 o'clock and, following several
selections by the Washington Grove
band, will march to the park at the
railroad station, where exercices
will be held. Congressman Eugene
Black. of Texas will speak.
Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home
demonstration agent for Mont
gomery county, will give a short
course at the high school building
here Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss
Bertha l.. knight, clothing specialist
of the extension service of the Uni
versity of Maryland; Mrs. Elva S.
BohannOn, home demonstration
agent for Charles county; Miss Effie
Barnesly, domestic science teacher
In Montgomery county high schools;
Miss Elizabeth l.. Spamer, county
social service worker; Mrs. J. D.
King, of Germantown; Miss
Gretchen p. Bell, teacher of domes-
tic science at Rockville high school;
Miss Ellen Davis, home demoustra>
ton agent for Prince Georges coun-
ty; Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Getzendanner,
former president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women
Clubs; Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
home demonstration agent for Fred
erick county; Mrs. James II. Jones,
president of the Montgomery Coun-
| ty Federation of Women's Clubs;
Miss V. M Kellar, State leader of
| home demonstration work; Miss
! Annie M. Wilson, chairman art
committee of Montgomery County
| Federation Of Women's Clubs; Miss
| Hermine BadenhOop, county nurse;
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor/of
| Rockville Baptist Church, and
Misses Lucille Weaver, Mary
Eunice Chisolm and Nelma Putnam
are among those who will assist
her.
DIR. T. r. Symons, director Of ex-
tension work at the University of
Maryland will speak. and music
will be furnished by members
of the Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs
A special program on the home
will be the feature OF Tuesday
night. The speakers will include
Prof. G. S. Richardson, of the Uni
versitv Of Maryland. and Prof. F..
10. Flippin, Of Washington. A
i special musical program will be
rendered. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
ALIENS. ENTERING FROM
CANADA ARE ARRESTED

MALONE. n. Y, Oct. 15.-Pros-
poets five aliens had entertained of
establishing themselves in this
country via the back door route"
from Canada into Northern New
York were squashed here when i'm
migration forces arrested the men
soon after crossing the border, as
they were about to board a south
bound train at Malone Junction.
They gave their names as Ed
ward Smith, Michael Parsons,
Thomas Nee, Thomas Murray and
John Cloonan, and said they were
recent arrivals in Canada from Ire
land
They were held in $1,000 bail
each to- await action of Federal
Court converting in Utica in De-
cember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
HAS
B|G COURT
GR|SS.T
Opens With ~ Cases to Come
Before Grand Jury-Many
Serious Charges.

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 15.-The
October term of the circuit court
which convened today at the Airing
ton county courthouse, with Judge
Samuel G. Brent on the bench, has
before 1t the largest docket in sew
eral years.
The grand jury is composed Of H.
L. Butler, J. A. Carpenter, w. b.
Lunceford, F. E. Hopkins, A, c. Cos
don. e. c. Putnam, e. L. Wilt. II.
w. Hendricks. j. r. Pendleton, e..
c. Washburn, w. w. West, Gordon
Marcy, Ralph Baldwin, j. T. NAL
lon, F. D. Poreton and e. s. Green
well. Sheriff A. G.. Clements said
last night that the grand jury will
have forty-two cases before them.
ranging from violations Of the prohi-
bition laws to murder and criminal
assault.
DIR. J. W. Cox, in charge of Ar
lington county health department,
announces the county is one Of the
six the health section of the League
of Nations has selected in Virginia
for inspection, to take place Octo-
Der 1924. The countries represented
and the physicians to make the M
spection are: Belgium, DIR. Van
Boechel, director of laboratories of
the ministry of hygiene, Brussels;
Canada, DIR. N. M. Seymour, deputy
minister Of public health, director of
venereal disease control: England,
DIR. G. @. Porter, st. Mary1bone, Lon
don; France, DIR. l.. Aubland, chief
inspector of the hygiene service, de-
partment of Merault; Italy, DR.. r.
Piccininni, sanitary officer of the
port Of Naples; Norway, DIR. w. An
derson, health officer, Lillehanmer;
Spain, DIR. r.. Cid, depart
ment Of health, province of San Sc
bastian; Switzerland, DIR. Hunzekar.
chief OF the hygiene service of the
Canton of Basic. The party win he
in charge Of DIR. N. v. Lothian,
health section Of the League of Ma.
tons.
DIR. Cox stated yesterday that all
the physicians of Arlington county,
members of the board of supervisors
and the chairman OF the sanitary
committee from each citizens asso.
citation will also be the guests of the
health department on the days Of
the inspection.
DIR. Cox further states that Airing.
ton county, through the health de-
partment, has been doing for the
school children in the way Of physi-
cal examinations and the correction
of defects what Washington conten-
plates doing this year in the first
grade.
The annual election Of officers OF
Arlington County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held at
the courthouse Wednesday night at
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ashton Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will be held tonight at the
home Of sAllen Rogers, Cathcart
road.
The Peoples State Bank of Cher
rydale opened today in temporary
quarters in the Simpson block, at
Dominion Heights, pending the con-
struction Of a new and permanent
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington. ID.
c.. for week ending Saturday, October
Is, 1898, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1000 cents to 1890 cents r5potnd
and averaged 1894 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
WORK Tells Of
RECLA|NAT TON
FAILURES
Service Must Be Reorganizeo
to Save Farmers and U. s.
Investment, He Says.
By international News ssgviee.

The Governments reclamation
service requires reorganization,
some OF the twenty-eigIt projects
being insolvent while others are
bordering on failure. Secretary Of
the Interior Hubert Work today
told the Federal fact-finding COM
mittee appointed to investigate
the situation.
Through complaints from organ
izations Of water users, individuals.
agents. sinspectors and official rec
ords, It appeared that nearly al Of
the projects were IN such q. condi-
ton that some radical reforms or
improvements must be had II they
were to be saved, farmers pro-
tected from loss Of their homes and
the return Of the money advanced
by the Government for their con-
struction and maintenance was to
be secured, !" Work said.
s1S1, 100000 Invested.
The records, Work said, show
that the Governments total invest
ment in reclamation projects to
June 80. 1928, was $1S1 100000, and
its total receipts were about $4e,-
900 900, leaving a balance invested
and unpaid Of 1886, 900 900.
Reclamation of arid lands by
irrigation, from Government funds,
as heretofore practiced, is falling
on q majority of projects as q
business procedure and must be-
promptly adjusted as to methods
Of reimbursement for funds appro-
priated and for the purpose Of
securing to the settler permanent
home" Work declared.
The committee was requested to
survey the whole subject III its
entirety, particularly operating
methods that will enable the recIa-
nation bureau to avoid errors.
Would Safeguard Future.
II am anxious that q. policy may
be developed. that win safeguard
the future Of Government reclanna-
tion," Work said
The National Civil Service Re
form League announced today it
would call upon the fact-finding
Icommfttee to Investigate the re-
lnoval by Secretary Work Of Arthur
Powell Davis director Of the Recla-
nation Service and the appoint
ment Of David w. Davis as his
successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
Vets Strong in Congress.

The strength Of the vets in Con.
gress and the embarrassment pro-
duced by the unenforced negro
amendments will suffice, it is be-
lieved. to prevent any drastic en-,
largement of the present appropria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
WIDOW OF FEVER VICTIM
AWARDED So, 900 DAMAGES

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 15.-Mrs
Rosena Best, of Walnutport, has
received an award of $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband,
William Best, who died during an
epidemic of TYPHOID fever in the
borough of Walnutport. and which,
it is charged, was caused by his
drinking water supplied by the Blue
Ridge Water Company. She asked
I for $40, 900 damages.
This is the first of about twenty
similar case listed for trial as a
result Of deaths which occurred dur.
ing the epidemic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
TRIED TO GET THRILL
BY STEALING PATROL

wAUKEGAN, H., Oct. lB.-John
Pier was sentenced to forty days
in jail here following his attempt
to steal the police patrol wagon
which had been located in the ga
rage at police Headquarters Wednes-
day night.
Pliers, after successfully picking
three locks, was driving the wagon
out Of the garage. which adjoins
the station house, when he was
stopped and arrested by Sergeant
Hicks.
Pliers excuse for his attempted
theft was that he was seeking q
real thrill in the way of adventure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
RECRUITS FOR MILITARY
POLICE COMPANY SOUGHT

A campaign was launched today
to secure recruits for the new mill
tarr police company Of the District
National Guard. Applications will
be received at the armory, 472 L
street northwest, tomorrow night
from to 8 o'clock.
Enlistments last week were Harold
T. Scott, Leo G.. Hessler, Frank A.
Gunther, jr.; John w. Hood, Walter
B. McEuohern. Samuel d. Hunter
and William A. Mearns, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
WEARING CANVAS CLOVIS
PROVES FATAL TO LINEMAk

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 15,-Wil-
liam Cressy, Of Pleasantville, line
man employed by the Atlantis City
Electric Company, was electrocuted
when making repairs on the Shore
road line. Cressy was working at
the top Of an electric pole. He wore
canvass gloves instead of the regu-
lation rubber mits. One OF the
spurs he wore came into contact
with q ground wire. Cressy reached
up and seized q wire carrying $500
volts, and fell to the ground dead.
Cressy is survived by O widow
and stepdaughter.