davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
MISSING WORD CONTEST

In the missing word contest which
Is carried on in the Evening News
every Wednesday, the word ANAL
ysis'' was omitted from thu list of
advertisements last week. This
omission occurred in the ad of Chris
topherson & Son, where the sentence
read "a complete - of our
prices"
Due to an oversight the missing
word of Wednesday, November 81,
was not announced. The omission
on that day was select" in the ad
of George T~herkelson. A word will
again be missing from n of the
ads on the contest page today. Con-
testants are requested to read the
rules governing the contest in the
center of the page, and send their
to the News office on JEFF
ferson street before next Tuesday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
START COURT ACTION TO
PREVENT EJECTMEN7

NEWARK, Dec. 5.-Alfred Phil
lips, of Perth Amboy, has started
an action in the court of chancery
to prevent his mother, Mrs. Johan-
ma Phillips, sixty-five years old, from
eiecting him from the house at 1919
Washington street, Perth Amboy.
The order was granted by Vice
Chancellor Foster on the application
OF John e. Toolan, attorney for
Phillips. The case is to come in
court next Tuesday. Phillips in his
complaint charges that he was the
sole support of his widowed mother.
The other children, Phillips said,
have married and moved away.
When the complainant married some
twelve years ago, he also planned
to leave the house with his bride,
hut upon insistence of his mother
who urged him to have the two in
the house, he complied to the re-
quest. At that time, the complaint
states, the mother promised him the
use of the house until her death.
After that the property was to be
sold and equally divided.
He agreed to the plan. In the
meantime, compliments wife took
are of his eighty-year-old grand
mother, Phillips contends, alleging
that he has spent some $4,000 on
improvements and that two years
ago his mother left the house, going
TO live with another son, William.
He further says that in October, 1928
his mother contracted to sell the
house to Harry Margolis for &c.
600, filing an ejectment suit against
him at the same time. Phillips says
that the house is valued at $500
and that his brother is responsible
for the action of his mother.
He asks to have the eiectment suit
restrained and the contract sale an
nuled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
Arrest Woman For Speeding

Anna Thomas, of 3S Elizabeth
street, Railway, was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Frank Burke yes
terday on a charge of speeding and
not having a drivers license or reg
istration card. 1t is said she took
the car without permission of the
owner. She will be arraigned before
Recorder Harold e. ~Pickersgill on
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
File Building Agreement

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. o. y
building agreement between Leon
Zaremba and MAIDS j.. Dinesen.
both of Perth Amboy calling for the
erection of a two story brick aud
hollow tile store at 907 State street,
Perth Amboy at a cost of $4,000
has been filed at the county clerk
office today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
Dorothy Kelly

Dorothy Kelly, eleven months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelly, 523 Hartford street, died last
night. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
house. The interment will be in AL
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
YER Good. Indeed

HAre your chances good in the
mixed doubles?"
every good. My most dangerous
opponent is in love with my part
er."-Meggendorfer Batter (Mu-
nich).
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
kIWANlANS HOLD MEETING.

The Constitution of the United
States was the suject Of the XII
wants meeting today held at the
Cave Club, says Thursday 3
Herald.
Kiwanians every where are
giving thought to the construc
ton of that document and are
passing the word along to the
people of America.
At the meeting today the Pre-.
amble was recited by Mr.. A. M
Gillespie followed by a number
of questions which we're asked
the members iega: ding the Con
stitution.
James V. Robins gave a three
minute talk on when You
Think of Old Glory, Tank of
Arizona Too" and A. NJ Giles
pie made Oh address or the Con
stitution.
A debate next followed, the
subject of which was: 'Resolv
ed: That the Statesmen Of The
present day arc greater than
were the Statesmen Of former
days" The Affirmative was dis
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
TUcsoN-NoGALes BRIDGES.

Phoenix, Sept. 20. - Bids will
be opened by the State Highway
Department at Phoenix on Oct.
5, for the construction of nine
bridges and several culxerts GA
the highway from Tucson to No
gales. The construction will be
carried on withfederal aid funds.
The longest of the nine bridg
es is the one over the Santa
Cruz river at Continental. It
will be concrete structure 120
feet long. The other 8 struct
ures are from 81 to 100 feet.
These will all be concrete spans.
The placing of these structures
on the Tucson Nogales highway,
it was stated, will complete that
highway.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the county OF Santa
Cruz.
Ignacio Pesqueira and A. M. Joffroy,
co partners in business going under the
name and style of Border Trading
Company, plaintiffs. VS. J. M Paroles,
H. Ahumada and w. G. Bowman, de-
PENDANTS.
Under ard by virtue of an execution
issued out Of the Superior Court of
the State OF Arizona, in and for the
county OF Santa Cruz. in an action
wherein Ignanio Pesqueira and A. NJ.
jeffrey, co-partners in business going
under the name and style OF Border
Trading COMPANY. were plaintiffs and
j. NJ Paroles. H Ahumada and w.
g. Bowman were defendants. upon a
Judgment rendered on the 18th day OF
June. 1921. In favor OF said plain titfs
and against said defendants, and each
Of them, for the sam Of Seven Thons-
and Six Hundred Thirty Six and 81 ZOO
($7 636 94) Dollars, current lawful money
OF the United States OF America, with
interest and costs, and there being due
on said Judgment at the date OF said
execution, to wit, August 30. 1923, the
sum Of Eight Thousand One Hundred
Forty Five aud ii 100 ($8. l45 ~ Dol
lars, with interest upon Seven Thous-
and Six Hundred Thirty Six and "a 100
1886 94) Dollars thereof at the rate
Of six per cent Is per cent? per annum
from August so, 1923. l have this day
levied upon the following described
real property In Santa Cruz county,
State OF Arizona, belonging to defend
ant w. G. Bowman on the 18th day Of
June, 1927, being the day whereon the
said Judgment was docketed in the
Judgment docket in Santa Cruz county
IN the Office OF tho clerk OF the Supe-
ror Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona. aud became lien upon
said property, to-wit:
Bang in the city Of Nogales, county
OF Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona. and
commencing al the northeast corner Of
lot No. one (U, block ten (l0), thence
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
K. OF p. "kING TUT" SHOW.

At the first meeting of the
cast for the forthcoming king
Tut" show to be presented to
the Noga!es public. October 25.
26. the following members ap
peared and answered the roll
call:
Miss lido Oyler, Miss Bell,
Miss Georgia Morrison, Mrs.
Benton, Miss Marguerite O'Keofe,
Mrs. E. Segar. Mrs. J. Marcus,
Miss Maude Saylor, Miss Ruth
Dalton, Miss Cecilia Irigoyen,
Miss Elisa Chenoweth, Miss Car.
melita Bachelor, Miss Helen
Fowler, Miss Beatrice Rogers,
Miss Louise Nevius, Miss Justine
Segal, Miss Mary Beam, Miss
Mary Beam, Miss Roberta Ste
vens, Miss Mccoy; Ted Carter,
Arthur Powell, J. G. Elliott,
Harry Sugg. Alfred Taylor, AL.
Castaneda, Bucky O'Neill, Geo.
Januel, Hampton Raines, Ben
ton e. Segar, Andy Bettwy, Joe
Marcus, VIM. Mitchell, S. Woos.,
ter, j. Fem, Arthur Fain, Her.
man Medlen, H. M. Ochoa, VIM.
Goldman, l.. S. Colvin, Oliver
White, Leo Johnston. Roy Smith,
Ben Coltman, j. B. Mix, Chas.
FRAZIER.
Director Ralph Allen states
that there will be more than Is
players in the cast when King
Tut" makes his appearance be
fore the Nogales public under
the auspices of the local Knights
of Pythias lodge.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22

81 TT D5pUJy ONSfIH
The above sale ia postponed until II
O'Clock a. m. on Octnber 18th, 1923.
HAROLD J. BROWN,
By Sheriff
Fl. ]. PATTERSON,
Is It Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR BENE-
FIT or CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that F.
Favela, of Nogales, Santa Cruz
equity, Arizona, on September
18th, 1923, made an assignment
to Manuel Escalada for the ben.
eft of his editors. All credi
tors of said r.. Favela consent.
ing to such assignment shall
make known to the undersigned
assignee their consent in writ.
ing. within four ca months after
the publication of this notice,
and no creditors not asserting
shall receive or take any benefit
under the assignment.
Dated September 10, 1923.
MANUEL ESCALADA,
8 % st. Assignee.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
NoGALES MAY GET COTTON GIN

According to reports the big
cotton seed oil mill, planned for
Nogales, Sonora, will be further
considered by California capital
lists with even chances of being
erected within the next six
months.
The program for the erection
of this mill was first brought to
the attention OF Los Angeles
capital several months ago when
the local agent for the Taft Land
& Development Co. went to Cal
ifornia to confer with the prin.
cipals Of the firm. At the time
it was thought that the plan was
favorably received and that con
struction would begin at an early
date. 1t was later learned, how
ever, that certain calculations
were necessarily revised causing
a higher cost Of operation than
formerly estimated.
At the present time it is gen
orally believed that the erection
of the mill will start at an early
date.
With the increased activity of
cotton planters in the Altar dis
trict of Sonora, at Pitiquito, Las
Trincheras and in the districts
of Hermosillo and San Juan
there will be a greater volume
Of cotton business done this com.
ing season than ever before in
the history of the West Coast.
The cotton industry, along the
West Coast is virtually in it's in
fancy but hold great promise of
becoming one of the greatest, if
not the greatest, assets in So
nora. At the present time there
is but one ginning mill and that
one located to the extreme south
of the plantations. 1t is the ex.
pressed desire of the California
capitalists to erect mill in No
gales, Sonora, to treat the cotton
from all southern districts which
can be easily Gone with little
cost of transportation compared
to the methods formerly used.-
NOgales Herald.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22

cussed by James V. Robins
while DR.. V. A. Smoker took
the negative.
The attendance prize, given
by A. w. Lohn, consisting of a
framed picture of the late Presi.
dent Warren G.. Harding, was
won by A. r. Beam.
Tomas r. Bours, Jr, of Ma.
vajoa, was the guest and dis
cussed conditions in Mexico.
II. r. Sisk acted as chairman
of the meeting.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
WILL AID COUNTY<FARMERs

All farmers in Santa Cruz
county having filed applications
for Federal Aid, were recently
examined by County Agent Lee
Gould ard a representative OF
the Federal Aid Board.
Many thousands of. dollars
been petitioned and according to
reports the majority of appli
cants have been successful in
their requests for federal aid.
The Elgin country was cover
ed by Mr.. Gould last week with
the result that a number of the
farmers of that district will be
afforded opportunities to work
this season on funds made avail
able by federal appropriations,
says The Herald.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
BANKER GETS ONLY FIVE YEARS

Phoenix, Sept. 19.-Thornton
Jones, Jr., cashier of the de-
funct Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Tempe, Arizona, was
today sentenced to serve from
four to five years in the state
penitentiary at Florence by
Judge M. T. Phelps. Jones'
sentence followed his plea of
guilty to charge, of burning
and destroying important re.
cords of the bank, the act that
caused the closing of that insti
tuition.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22

the stockholders called for that pur-
pose, these Articles OF Incorporation
may be amended by the affirmative
vote Of majority of the shares Of the
capital stock issued and outstanding
upon notice given as required by law.
ARTICLE XII
Leslie c. Hardy. who has been re-
sident Of the State Of Arlzopa for three
years last past. aud who is now re-
sident Of the city OF Nogales, Arizona.
is hereby appointed the agent of this
corporation, upon whom all legal no.
tees and processes, including service
uf summons, may be served.
In Witness Whereof. we have here
unto set our hands this oh day of
March, A. y 1923.
GUILLERMO MASCARENAS,
MARIANA PALAZUELOS,
l.. B. FLEISCHER.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
ST ATE OF ARIZONA 80
Cn,,nfu az ConAn Nr,,n 90

STATE OF ARIZONA lss
County OF Santa Cruz
Before me. Leslie G. Hardy. a notary
public in aud for the County of Santa
Cruz, State OF Arizona. on this day
personally appeared Guillermo Masca-
renas, Mariana Palazuelos and l.. B
t'lelscher, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknowledge
ed to me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration there.
in expressed.
Witness my hand ADD official seal Of
Office this 9th day OF March, AID. 1928.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day Of
March, A. d., 1929, at 1000 a. m., at
request OF Hardy & Hardy. whose post
office address is Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY AMOS A. BETTS. Chairman.
The border vidette., 1923-09-22
LESLIE c.. HARDY,

(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
MY commission expires October 20,
1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
HUNDREDS FLOCK TO
LUXOR VALLEY, EGYPT

LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 22.-Never,
at least in modern times, has the val
ley of the kings presented the scene
of animation 1t does today. Howard
Carter's discovery of King Tuten-
hamun's tomb has converted the
desolate ravine Ito a veritable
Mecca for tourists, historians and
archaeological students.
Streams of visitors are arriving
here in anticipation of the coming
next week of the Earl of Carnarvon,
and all are anxious to be present at
the momentous unsealing OF the in
ner chamber in which the Pharaoh's
body is believed to lie.
The hotels are filled nearly to ca
pacity: There are insufficient boats
to transport across the Nile all those
wishing to visit the scene, and ox-
travagant prices are being charged
for any sort of conveyance from
Luxor to the tomb.
The American, British and French
archaeological colonies, which hith-
erto have enjoyed undisturbed quiet,
are inundated with tourists seeking
permits to enter the royal treasure
house. No permits are being grant
ed, however, and even the newspaper
corr rspondents are barred from the
place, being forced to satisfy them
S Ives with glimpses of the rare OBJ
jects brought from it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

Pennsylvania Train Wrecked
by Boulder in West Vir-
ginia Last Night

Mayor William c. Wilson, who re-
turned to this city this morning from
weekend trip to West Virginia,
had the unusual experience of being
in train wreck last night and par
ticipating in the work of rescuing
the engineer who was pinned under
the wreckage.
The wreck was caused by a huge
boulder which had rolled down the
mountain onto the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad along the Mo-
nongahelia river near a place called
Martin in West Virginia. The loco
motive of the "Virginian" crashed
into the rock and was derailed, the
tender and smoking car also going
off the track and turning over. The
fireman was badly scalded and re-
moved to a hospital. Passengers
worked for an hour and a half, the
mayor said, before they finally extri-
Gated the engineer from under the
tender, it being necessary to ampu-
tate the toes of one foot in order to
free him from the wreck. The engi-
neer was also removed to a hospital
but it was thought he would die, the
mayor said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
ALDERMAN CLARK TELLS
OF HIS ESTEEM FOR JUDGE

Securing permission from Judge c.
G, Hommann to address the court,
Alderman John j. Clark at the open
ing of this mornings session of the
local district court told the court
that none of his remarks made in
connection with the $500 Hartmann
suit against the city had been direct
ed at the Judge. Mr.. Clark said that
some of those who read the newspa-
per accounts of developments in this
case might have received the impress
sion that he had criticized the court.
such was not the case" Alder
man Clark said. mo man holds the
court and the presiding officer in
higher esteem than do" He added
that this is more than ne can say
for some of the attorneys who plead
their cases in the local court before
Judge Hommann. Alderman Clark
said he was not acquainted with the
remarks City Attorney Wilentz had
made in addressing the court last
Thursday morning on the Hartmann
case and added that he did not care
what Mr.. Wilentz had said, but he
wished to impress upon the court
and everyone else his esteem for the
judge.
Alderman Clark. during meeting
Of the aldermen last Monday night,
charged that trickery had been used
by Mr.. Wilentz. who represented
Hartmann, In securing the $500 Ver-
dict against the city for pay which
Hartmann claimed was due him fol
services rendered while detective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
CROWELL SAYS NOT GUILTY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Bene-
dict Crowell, wartime assistant sec
retary of war, pleaded not guilty in
the District of Columbia supreme
court today to the indictment re-
Gently returned against him and six
others here charging conspiracy in
connection with the construction
of army camps.
Henry l.. Stimson, who was secre-
t4ry of war in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Taft, appeared as counsel for
Mr.. Crowell and also issued a state-
ment in which he declared the
charges brought against his client
were "preposterous" 1t would be a
sorry precedent, Mr.. Stimson. added
il the war work of men like MIR
Crowell were rewarded by suspicion
and dishonor."
In a public statement issued upon
his appearance in court the former
assistant secretary declares he had
been given no opportunity to present
''the facts" in the case to the grand
jury which indicted him, and added
that such a procedure, by giving cir
cu1ation to false charge" had
constituted a wrong against every
American citizen"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
PERSONALS

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Smith,
of Madison avenue, w1re the guests
of Miss Mabel Womelsdorf, of Me-
tuchen, yesterday.
I. r. Robbins, and daughter Miss
Marie Robbins, of High street, left
Friday, for Los Angeles, California,
where they will remain for some
time.
Miss Madeline Fitzgerald, Of Fay
cite street, was the guests of friends
in Newark. Saturday.
Aaron M. .Eichter,- of this city was
the guest of friends in Lakewood,
yesterday.
Harry Widerstrom, of Rutgers,
spent the weekend at his home in
Madison avenue.
Miss Kate Doris, of State street,
was the weekend guest of relatives
in Red Bank.
Eugene Parker, Harry Rooms and
Walter Merwin, of this city, visited
in Newark yesterday.
Miss Helen Warren, of Columbia
University, spent the weekend at
her home in Gordon street.
Marcus Leon, of Columbia Uni
yersity, was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leon, of
High street, over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenkopf OF
Water street visited friends in Lake.
wood yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Jensen and Miss
Briggs of Westfield, Mrs. Eber Hub
lard and children of Glen Dale. Cal.
and Mrs. Louis Croker of Grant City
s. T., were the geuests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Shoe of Gordon street
yesterday.
Misses Evangeline Kelly, Helen
Scannell and Cecilia Deveny of this
city, spent the weekend with
friends in Scranton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
DEMPSEY ON WAY TO
n. Y. ITO GO TO WORK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Jack Demp-
sey stopped in Chicago two hours
today on his way to New York. as ne
put it, ''to go to work" in prepara-
ton for some bout yet to be arrang-
ed. He expressed the wish to stop
in Toledo to participate tomorrow
night in a benefit for the children
Of Jimmy Glynn, an old time man
ager of boxers, who died leaving four
little girls nearly destitute.
Dempsey promised Ed Thatcher
of Toledo. that if it were possible he
would take part in the benefit. He
telegraphed his manager, Jack
Kearns, in Salt Lake City, asking
if his presence We're necessary in
New York tomorrow. He expects to
receive Kearns' reply enroute and if
it is favorable will leave the train
in Toledo.
Dempsey expressed eagerness to
get into action in the arena and said
he could expect no battles on the
Pacific coast and that the sooner re
reached New York the quicker il
would be possible to arrange FIR n
battle with someone of the several
aspirants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
SWEET PICKLES POPULAR
DUETO PROHIBITION

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan.N 22.-Tne
growing popularity of the sweet pic
kles over the sour was attributed
to prohibition by member of the
pickle packers association, branch
of the National Gamers Association,
which opens its sixteenth annual
convention here today.
Pickles are also a beautifier, ac-
cording to William Olendenin, of
Chicago. president of the Pickle
Packers Association. Investigation,
he declared, reveals that for good
compilations the pickle is pre-emi-
rent. Catherine of Aragon, he said.
won the heart of Henry VII on the
beauty of her complexion. Lady
Catherine dotted on pickles, he added.
The Gamers convention will get
under way this afternoon.
The Gamers are meeting simui-
taneously with the canning machin-
cry and supplies association ana the
national food brokers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
DEvOE TELLS OF BRIDGE
ACTION OF 3 YEARS AGO

Assemblyman Fred W. DeVoc,
who on account of another engage
rnent was unable to attend the meet
ing in st. George last Friday night
at which time a bridge or tunnel
between Perth Amboy and Totem
Vile was discussed, made known to-
day that he worked for this propect
in the assembly in 1919 and 1920, but
that his efforts were blocked by the
Republican majority.
His platform for reelection in
1919 included the bridge and tunnel
project and in 1920 he introduced a
bill amending the act creating a
fridge and tunnel commission which
was named on February IA, 1913,
for the purpose of determining the
cost of a bridge or tunnel over a
section of the Delaware river, SO that
the commission would also investi-
gate the cost of bridge or tunnel
over this section OF the Raritan river.
Mr.. DeVoe also made known to-
day that he introduced another bill
In connection with the amendment
CT an act regarding the extension of
the highway system TO include the
bridge or tunnel for the Raritan.
Both or these bills were referred
to a committee, the assemblyman re-
ports and he was unsuccessful ~
his sfseEts lR set them eEk -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
PRESIDENT TODAY SIGNS
NAVAL ACCOUNT BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--The an
nual naval appropriation bill, which
includes a request by congress that
President Harding negotiate with
the other powers for further limita-
ton of naval armament, was signed
today by the President.
The President simply affixed his
signature to the measure without
making any public comment on the
limitation request, or indicating
whether he would have anything to
say to congress 'ater on the subject.
He is left free under the provision
to decide whether he will comply
with the request, and it has been in
dicated in administration circles that
he does not regard it as advisable to
do so.
Modernization of older American
warships to meet the work being
done in the same direction by Japan
and Great Britain should not be TAX
en- to mean a return of naval compe-
tition, Secretary DENLY told the
House naval committee today in
arguing for an immediate appropria-
ton of $6,500,000 with which to be-
gin Improvements on % naval ves-
sells.
The ships require much work. the
secretary said, to put them on a
basis OF equality with improved
British and Japanese vessels
of the older types. He said there
was no violation of the arms treaty
agreement involved in the modern
izdtion work and insisted competi-
tion in the building of capital ships
had been eliminated.