davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
OPEN N0STRILS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufHing. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates thrqAgh
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inlamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stutfed-up. and
miserable Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

w. j. Stout arrived in BOzemaa
from Florence, Mont, on Friday, to
spend a few days visiting his daugh-
ter, who is q nurse at the Deaconess
Hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

Mrs. w. r. Tribble, Of Belgrade,
was visiting friends IN Bozeman last
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson, of
the East Gallatin, were business Wis
itors in Bozeman last Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
SPECIAL APPEAL MADE
TO AID IN CLEANUP

A special appeal has been made to
the people of this city by Alderman
Thomas Patten, chairman of the
rubbish and dirt cleaned from their
homes and on the curbing for re-
moval by Friday night, in order that
the street committee may have time
to clean up the streets, following the
collection of the stuff set out by
those citizens who have taken clean
up week as an opportunity to clear
their cellars, garrets and yards.
Unless the stuff is placed along the
curb on Friday night, the street COM
mittee will be forced to remove it
on Saturday and this will mean that
it will be almost impossible to clean
the streets in time for Sunday. AL
derman Patten, desires to have the
street department clean all streets
so that Sunday will see not only the
homes clean but also streets of the
city. If the stuff is not placed on
the curbirg as requested it will be
impossible for the street committee
to clean the streets as they should
be.
Alderman Patten laid great stress
on the fact that people should not
wait for cleanup week to come
around in order to clean up their
property. This can be done at any
time and the rubbish placed on the
curbing, where it will be $lrted away
by the street department, Mr.. Patten
said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
STILL At LARGE
AF TER HOLD-UP
Police Looking Up Record of
One Man Caught After
Bold Hold-up
IN SMITH STREET
PerImutter is Recovering in
Hospital Following Battle
For His Life
| SMITH STREET

Captain Lawrence A Long is IN
New York city today with the photo
and finger prints Of Joseph Davis,
twenty-five year old Newark man,
who was arrested here in connection
with the holdup of Samuel Perl
muter in his pawnshop at 1913 Smith
street early yesterday morning.
From the records in New York city
the captain of the detectives will
lear of the past criminal perform
anco3 of Davis if there have been
any.
Davis We arrested by Detective
John Murray and Officer William
Clooney on Madison avenue shortly
after the hoidup and as he was
about to cross into the vacant lots
at the southeastern corner of Mar
kes street and Madison avenue. He
is being held a police headquarters
on three charges. atrocious assault
and battery, attempted larceny and
carrying concealed weapons.
Early reports yesterday were 10
the effect that the two holdup men
fed down Smith street to Mcclellan
stree. after leaving the pawnshop,
but it has been learned that they ran
up Smith street and down Maple
street. After leaving Maple street
one went up Market street and
down Second street. and the other
went down Market street and down
E'irst street.
Meet in Church Yard
The man who went down Second
street is said to have attempted en-
tering the rear door of house on
that street and later in the day a
revolver and nine 80 caliber revolver
bullets were found in this yard. This
party after being unsuccessful in
Continued on Page 12)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
lILZER BOOM
MADE TONIGHT
Democratic Leaders of Coun-
ty to Have Supper Confer
ence to Open Campaign
{
I CALL IS SOUNDED
Slate for Coming Fall Cam
paign in County Will be
Discussed by Leaders

NEW BRUNSWICK. May lid
mund A. Hayes, county chairman OF
the Democratic county committee,
announced today that the boom for
Governor George S. Silzer for presi-
dent, will be launched at the meeting
of the county leaders tonight, in this
city. Mr., Hayes in announcing the
launching of the boom. declared that
Middlesex should not be backward in
booming Silzer for president, in view
Of the fact that other municipalities
nave already come out for the gov
srnor for President.
Governor Silzer will be active in
he campaign this fall and according
20 Mr.. Hayes, desires to see the re-
moval of all factions. and a united
solid party backing the ticket in any
location where split may have been
reported. The conference in this city
.onight will be principally a supper
conference with many prominent
Democrats of the county present.
The governor will be an honored
guest.
Mr.. Hayes is open in declaring
hat the meeting tonight will be prin-
,ipally to get the Democrats in all
. s2CIlOHS OL L16 up pC-
iind Siizer for President. Mr.. Hayes
leclares that Governor Silzer will
pend much time in the county dur
ng the fall campaign and will en-
'eavor to put over the entire ticket.
The names of county candidates
i'll be discussed and a list of names
ibnitled to the county committee
a meeting of this body to be held
thin a month.
Mr.. Hayes as head Of the organiz-
ion in MiddleseX county last year,
oduced wonderful results and he
poets to do even better this COM
fall.
Edmund Hayes, chairman of the
ounty committee, in a statement
day takes exception to assertions
n Assemblyman DeVoe's state
ent of yesterday. The county chair
aan's statement follows:
1.-THE meeting tonight is not for
he purpose of selecting candidates
Is intimated by Assemblyman De-
Voc. The meeting is called by me
for the purpose of having a joint
discussion of the political situation
in 1928. I have asked some of the
men whom / know to be deeply in
terested in the welfare of the party
in Middlesex to meet with me for
this purpose with the object of un-
dertaking at once plans to organize
the party and thus organize for the
campaign of 1928 so that in the
event that the expectations and
hopes of some of as are realized in
1924, that the eyes of the nation
are upon Middlesex that we will by
our organization make showing
that will be creditable and worthy
of a party that has had selected f"oI
this county man to be the staL~fd
bearer throughout the nation. The
majority that our organization roll
ed up in Middlesex, $500, for gov
ernor, convinces me that 1929 is a
sort of rehearsal year at which we
will elect sheriff, three freehold
ers and an assembly ticket, that in
1924 it will be Middiesex, 25,000
for Silzer."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
FLAT OFFER BY GERMANY
LIKELY TO Be MADE

BERLIN, May (By The Asso-
ciat.d Press)--Germany's new pro-
gran. for settlement OF the repa-
rations tangue, Reichstag leaders he
Iieve. will propose the fiat pay
ment of 10000, 100000 gold marks
the PRONUNCIATION of a 99-year non
nowers and the establishment of a
Franco-German industrial entente.
The specific items on the pro-
gram. which receives it's final ap-
6royaI by government officials TO-DAY,
before it is transmitted to the allied
governments and to Washington,
have been closely guarded 9y
Chancellor Cuno and Immediately
aro.nd him. However, political
leaders who have been in close
touch with the government since 1t
decided to take advantage of the
wedge offered by Lord CurZon's re-
cent speech, express the opinion that
these three points are to be the
leading features of the new offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
SAVE AMERICA
FROM ISM"
Plea Made at Monster Patri-
otto Rally Held at High
School Last Night
is LARGELY ATTENDED
Excellent Speakers, Good
Songfest and Much is Ac-
compIiShed for Democracy

Radicals or leaders of any 'isns,"
with the exception of Americanism,
had they attended the Americanism
mass meeting in the high school
auditorium last night would have OBJ
tained an excellent idea of the way
the people of this city feel toward
those who preach the overthrow of
government, especially that of the
United States. When the audience.
consisting of 500 men, women and
children, rose and repeated in unison
"The Americans Creed" it created a
thrill that could not help but impress
upon everyone the JOY and thankful
ness felt by those present because
they were Americans, and the fact
that they stand ready at all time to
protect their homes against those
who seek TO destroy but never con-
struct.
The meeting was arranged and
held under the auspices of the AM
erican Legion and other civic and
| fraternal organizations, in an effort
to combat any May Day activities
| of Reds, /. w. w. or other radicals
who may contemplate the overthrow
| of the government Of the United
States. The speakers were: Mayor
William c. Wilson, Holgar Holm
commander of Perth Am5oy Post
No. As, American Legion; DR.. F.
A begg, representing the Boy Scouts;
J. A. Larcombe, industrial secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, w. w. Giles, of
East Orange and Rev. Francis ]. Nc
Gallon, of st. Mary's parish, this
city. Rev. F. D. Neidermeyer. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
made the closing prayer. Ronald
Kleckner, county commander of the
American Legion, presided.
tContinueo on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
FREEMAN WILL CASE
HEARING TOMORROW

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 1.-The
will case of Charles Manning Free
man, will again come up in the or
hans court before Judge John P.
kirkpatrick tomorrow. Judge Kirk
patrick, has announced that he does
rot want this case to drag along and
SO Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
have been allotted to H.
Under the will, on which the con-
test is being fought, Harry Mohring,
DR.. Freeman's chaufiuer, is left the
bulk of his estate and Mrs. Mary
Wilkens Freeman, his wife is cut on
with 81. DR.. Freeman's four Sisters
are cut off with $500 each.
Thomas Brown represents Mrs,
Freeman, Theodore Strong, Moh-
ring and Russell e. Watson, the sis
iers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

SHOPMEN END FIGHT
AGAINST INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, May Leaders of the
strike of railroad shopmen today
abandoned their case in defense
against the federal injunction OBJ
tanned by Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty last September, and
announced that their principal con-
tent.ons in the case had been up
held
The announcement by counsel for
the defendants. coming twenty four
hours in advance of the hearing
on the governments application for
ar preliminary Injunction, caused
Blackburn Esterline. assistant solicl-
tor general of the United States, 10
interpret the action of the defense
as amounting to a default which
he termed a "fiasco."
After announcing that all attor-
neys for the defense had Withdrawn
at the request of the officers of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, DON
aid Richberg, of defense counsel ex-
planned that the shopmen were salts
fled with the situation and that the
government could find such salts
faction as they could and do as they
wished with the case. He made pub
lie a letter addressed to himself,
Frank l.. Mulhollannd of Toledo o.;
and James Easby-Smith, of WASH
ington, the attorneys for the defense,
from B. NJ, Jewell, President of the
railway employees department, and
the other leaders explaining their
view OF the case.
The case, the letter declared, in
volved the right to strike, and the
government had called the strike
conspiracy and that its primary pur.
pose was to seek to establish that a
concerted refusal to accept wages
and working conditions as fixed by
the railroad labor board was unlaw-
full. In this connection the shop
mems leaders referred to the su-
preme court decision in the case of
the Pennsylvania railroad against
the labor board in which the court
held that it was not compulsory to
abide by the boards decisions, al
though holding that there was
moral constraint to do so.
'The supreme court upholds the
contentious of the defendants in this
proceeding" said the letter. that
the legal right of members of rail-
road labor organizations to strike,
heretofore repeatedly affirmed by the
courts, has not been destroyed by the
provisions of the transportation act
providing for the creation of the
railroad labor board. The defend
ants are, therefore, assured that the
district court will not hold in the
present case that the strike of July
l, 1922, was unlawful in it's inception
or was a strike against the govern
ment."
Indications today were that when
the case comes up for hearing before
District Judge Wilkerson tomorrow,
the government will ask that the de-
fense be declared in default
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Dance 1877 Hours

BALTIMORE, Nd. May Drag
ging their aching feet and weary
bodies around the floor Of the
Fourth Regiment Armory. the five
survivors of the endurance dancing
contest staggered into the 157th hour
of the marathon at S;45 a. m. this
morning. Four young men and a 16
year-old girl were carrying on" at
that time. Fifty started the grind at
the same hour last Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Peaceful Intentions

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 1.-lBy
the Associated Press) 1.-THE arma-
ments committee of the Pan-Ameri-
can conference which had hoped to
reach an agreement on a plan for
limiting naval armament, finds itself
only able to recommend that the
nations represented adopt a resolu-
ton affirming their peaceful inten-
tions and desires, and that they rati-
fy the Washington conventions hu-
manizing warfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE
Say Child will Live

BELMAR, May 1:-Dr. James F..
Alderman. who by the use of adre-
nalin brought to life the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller of Bel
mar, after the child had been born
dead. and who subsequently resusci-
tated the infant after it had died
twice and had been declared dead
for periods of three and four min
utes, reported today the infant was
healthy and normal and rapidly
gaining in strength
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
HOOVER PRAISES W0MEN'S
BOYCOTT ON SUGAR

WASHINGTON, May 1--Ameri-
can women VINO are organizing boy.
colts against use of sugar are ION
the right track" in the opinion 81
Secretary Hoover.
"The way to coneroi prices OF food
commodities" said Mr.. Hoover to-
day sis to bring about the spontan-
euos otrol of consumption"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Unioue T1vinc Record

DAYTON. O. MAY 1-Glidinc .
mile against a 40 mile wind. with
his motor developing less than 3
horse power Lawrence Sperry ar
rived at Dayton last night after a
four hour fight from Washington.
D. c. Twenty-Five horse power had
previously been required to keep a
plane in the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
U. S. SHIPS TO BE "BONE
DRY" FOR SOME Time

WASHINGTON. May Definite
indications were given by Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board,
after a conference today with Pres
ident Harding that government
owned ships would be kept bone
dry" for some time at least although
unde~ yesterdays supreme court
decision they legally could carry
and serve liquor on the high seas.
Mr.. Lasker discussed with the
President for nearly an hour the
situation arising from the decision.
Later the President took the same
matter up with his cabinet and It
was considered likely that definite
statement of the administration
course would be forthcoming before
night.
With respect to sale OF liquor on
American government-owned ships
il was pointed out that no facilities
now exist for the supplying of liquor
to such ships on this side under the
courts ruling. Officials also ques-
toned whether it would be expedient
to resume sale of liquor on such
ships in the face of an almost GER
tain attempt in congress to forbit It..
Another factor is understood to be
the view Of the President that gov
ernment-owned ships are in the in
tent of congress American territory
and as such are amenable to the
provisions of the prohibition laws
even though the supreme court has
held to the contrary.
Confronted with all Of these ques-
tions it was said authoritatively that
in any event some time would elapse
before the ban on liquor on Ameri-
can government-owned ships would
be lifted. The belief was advanced
by a high official that the govern
ment might wait to see what action
was taken by American private ship
operators before deciding on any
course with respect to its own ton
mage.
Officials Of the several govern
ment departments concerned today
were giving close study to the situa-
ton resulting from the supreme
courts decision on ship liquor yes
terday with a view to permanent ad-
justments of policy under the court 5
Interpretation of the prohibition
laws as applying at sea. There was
an obvious purpose to proceed with
careful regard for all questions in
volved and to avoid any possible
complications particularly in the ap-
plication of that part of the decis-
ion in which the presence of LIQUOR
on foreign ships as well as domestic
within three miles of the shores of
the United States was held unlaw-
full.
not ~, fa~ all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Workers of Perth Am
boy that a celebration Mass
Meeting will be held tonight,
corner Smith and Elm Streets at
Z P. M. by the Workers Party
Of America.
Everybody Welcome.
Signed,
THE COMMITTEE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Killed in class Rush. Charge

CHICAGO, May !. = Leighton
Mount. Northwestern University
student. missing since the Septem-
Der, 1921 class rush, whose skeleton
was found on the Evanston Lake
front last night. was killed in the
class rush, Chief of Police Leggett,
of Evanston. declared today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
TWO WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR KALMAN MEzENTHY

Two warrants are out for the ar
rest of Kalman Mezenthy of Sewar-
en-, proprietor of a steamship agency
on Hall avenue. He is wanted [or
embezzlement in two cases. one for
$500 and the other for $4,000.
II is said that his agency is closed
and that he has not been seen since
Tuesday. Mezenthy was inter-
ested in the organization of bank
on Hall avenue but organizati On
plans for this venture have n5t been
completed to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Dawes Takes Office

WASHINGTON, May Henry NJ.
Dawes, of Chicago today took office
as comptroller of the currency and
D. r. Crissinger of Ohio. the retir-
ing comptroller, became governor of
the Federal Reserve Board. a place
TO which he was confirmed by the
senate at the last session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. May 1 (By
The Associated Press s)--Charles L.
Ruthenberg of Cleveland. chargt1 /
with criminal syndicalism. COM
pleted his testimony today. The clos
ing arguments are expected 10
start this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
And He.s stlll PIarlnr

HOUSTON, Texas. May 1T. T..
Kennedy. Jr.. held the new worlds
record OF sc hours and a % minutes
continuous piano playing here this
morning. He left his piano at s.27
His last opponent having dropped
out at 2:29 a m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Both AIpern and Fras er
Stick To Valuations
Set in Appraisal
END HEARINGS HER {

Following inspection Of the Donne property purchased
by oused highway commission for $230OO0 to serve
approach for the bridge the Rarltan river between
city South Amboy members of the legislative invests
eating probing this purchase yesterday afFnoc
Douglas Fraser explain why he had appraised the
m at At the conclusion of Fraer testimony adjourn
the probe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
To RuiId Ar Wooabr,ae.

INV bflUNSWINk. May ls---A7'-
men Popaliam. of Perth Anboy has
contracted with Fred G. Baldwin. a
Woodbridge builder for the erection
of two dwellings at Railway avenue
Woodbridge, at a cost OF $17,3S3 .5Hs
according to a building agreemenf
filed at the county clerks Office to-
day. One OF the houses is to have 4
store and five rooms. while the other
viii be two-family fiat OF 6Fe
rooms each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

FARMINGTON, Conn. May H.
Rear Admiral William Sheffield
Cowles. L. S. s. retired. died at his
home here today in his 18th year.
He had been in in health for some
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
wide Bertha

The wide bertha which falls over
the shoulders and makes the only
attempt at providing sleeves is very
popular this season. This is a very
attractive way to trim the simple
gown of crepe or cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

MAXWELL" the car for Pep. strtffs
and Economy. Stfiiweli Sells Them Tel.
s275. Middlesex Motors. Inr.
24073--4-2s-13ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

wanted--A return load from New York.
Inquire Lepper's Trucking, daily service.
Tei a31g 242l9-5-1-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
ANNouNcEMnNr

Aistgareifen 4 Lpbei anponnes 81 fhsik
clients ana friaaaa the addItIon uf HfI
Ronald kieckner 10 their f1fcf NJ *4tff=
nsf wl1 spseiAllzs 4 ea'qin9plls ias'ifsHes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
Honor senator Nelson

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1:-Today
Minnesota pays homage to her
Grand Old Man" Knute Nelson,
United States Senator for 2S years,
Whose body was returned to his home
state this morning.
In the rotunda of the State Capt.
| tol where he served as a legislator
years ago, mountain of flowers
decks his coffin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Atwater Kent Ignition for Fords Gar
retson Company. 2a0 High St.
tetf01-l-a7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Teacher: What Is the French word for
performances 2"
Pupil: .Chevrolet.n
JEFFERSON MOTORS INC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Gabriel Snubbers for all cars. Garrett
son Company sos New Brunswick Ave
24101-l-27-et'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

performance"
Pupil: Chevrolet"
JEFFERSON MOTORS. INC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
100 Ways
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER
III Could Prepare Salads

DON'T know whether the
knack of preparing salads is
a gift or an accomplishment.
Nearly every one Of my friends
knows the rules for tasty salads.
Different ones specialize in dit-
ferent salads and dressings.
There's an ideal If you can
prepare salads that hit the
spot" why don't you prepare
salads for other folks? There
are scores of women in this city
who would be delighted to learn
of some one on whom they could
depend for already prepared
salads or really good salad dress
ing
The way is simple-advertise
in the Want Ad Columns of the
Perth Amboy Evening News. An
Ad-Taker is waiting to help you
word your ad so that it will
brinv the best results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Wednesday; little
.llange In the
fe mp e T a t ur'.:
probably light
frost I'm Cranber-
nv marshes to-
night. Moderate
northwest and
north winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-03
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Cotton fu-
lures were weak at the opening to-
day. with prices declining from %
to 70 points. Large selling orders
in all options made their appear
ance, due to the easiness reported
from the Liverpool market and
yesterdays Government crop re-
port which was considered bear
lsh factor. July opened at $26.35,
off % points: October at .$27.9O, off
"A points; December at $3.50, off
20 points; January at $23.12, off 25
points; March at $3.50, off %
points.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. 5h 61s ~ ...
Stocks sold up to
IL am IL noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
202,70O S30,700 ........ .......
Bonds sold uptio--
III am IL noon. 1p.ln. 2p.m,
2,911, 900 6,421, 900 ....... ........