davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
lNHBOY- WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT
Dave Banks Will PLAY
With WintOn Club Here
Against Amboy Five

Word has just been received by
the Perth Amboy Five management
that Dave Banks, who played such
classy game a few weeks ago at the
local Auditorium with the strong
Englewood Club of Brooklyn, and
Chieser, who performed with the
Original Troys in this city, would be
seen in the Winton Clubs lineup in
place of Ralph Powers and Reynics
tom orrow night.
Banks is without a doubt one of
the cleverest dribblers that has ap-
Nared against the Amboy represent
,.ves this season and he won the
instant approval of local fans by his
sclntiliating manner of playing.
Banks Englewood team was nosed
out by the local courtsters in hotly
contested game by a single point,
with Banks acting as the pivot of
every play. Chieser also displayed
considerable ability against the Audi
torium performers when he appear
cd with the Original Troys, who were
defeated by three point margin.
The locals will rely upon Captain
Hank" Thomas, Willie Marion,
"Blackie' Regan, Harry Davis, Pete
Hanson and Dewey Schwankert to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
FLYER BASKETBALL Nine
HAS BEEN REORGANIzED

The Flyer Athletic Club baseball
team was reorganized at a meeting
in the club rooms last night, and
S. Adams was elected booking man
ager.
Freeman, Macarthur. Adams. Ha-
ney. Frazer, Walsh. Gardella, Ra-
mer. Mallett and Mazurek viii play
with the team during the coming
season. The season win be opep I'd
the second Sunday in April.
Challenges should be addressed 10
Manager Adams 4s9 State street,
or to the club house. 222 Washing
ton street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

turn back these invaders as the Win
tons are strong contenders for the
state championship.
Girls in Prelim
There is considerable interest be-
ing displayed in this vicinity in the
preliminary attraction of the night
when the Roosevelt Centers OF Car
teret and the Pryor sisters of New
York City clash. Both of these fe-
male quintets are rated among the
"six best" in the east and a win for
either will put that team so much
nearer the coveted honors of being
champs of the east. This game will
get under way at $3.50 P. NJ.
Play at New York Sunday
The Perth Amboy Five will travel
to New York City this Sunday where
they will meet the fast Common
wealth Big Five at the COMMON
wealth Casino. Although the local
outfit has defeated these colored
champs twice on their opponents
court and once in this city. they are
great favorites of the Commonwealth
rooters and are being heralded by
the darktown dribblers as Cham
pions of New Jersey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
RICHARDS AND JENKINS
FINISH MATCH TONIGHT

The final ten games OF the elm
ination match between Howard
Richards and Bill Jenkins to decide
On opponent for Gus Pappas, the
present individual bowling cham
pion, will be rolled on the Argonne
alleys, Hobart street, tonight.
At the present time Richards has
= twenty-seven pin lead, the manner
in which the first ten games rolled
on the Bohnsack alleys, Monday
night, turned out.
After the games tonight it is ex-
pected that the winner will meet
Pappas and decide on dates and al
Ieys for a twenty-gam set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
JENSEN'S TEAM WINS MATCH
IN JUNIOR ALLEY LEAGUE

Jensen's team won two out Of
three games in the Y. NJ. c. A. Jun
ior Bowling League last night from
Dawson's outfit. The Jensen outfit
won the first game by 1876 pins and
the second by fifty-four. The last
game went to Dawson's team by
thirty-five pins. H. Bohnsack's 147
average was high for the night. J,
Totin's 167 average was high for
the losers.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Libertys
WRESTLING CLASS At "Y"

Members of the Y. NJ c. A. inter-
ested in wrestling and seeking in
struction in the mat art, viii have
an opportunity to become better ac-
Quainted with the rielSs of the sport
on Saturday afternoons. as John
lice force and well-known local
Larson, sergeant on the local po-
wrestler, will be IA. charge a class
Numerous requests have been re-
ceived by Physical Director S. G..
Pew of the .Y'' tor the formation OF
u wrestling class. with an efficient
instructor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
MARRIED and SINGLE men TO
EAT At Y. M. C. A. MONDAY

Members of the married and sim
gle mems bowling teams of the 10
cal Y. NJ. C. A. who recently clashed
on the association alleys to decide
the best bowlers, will meet at $40
o'clock Monday night to settle a
question of far greater Importance
namely, that of deciding which out
fit has the biggest appetite. In
other words the two. teams are gong
to feast at dinner which will be
prepared by Mrs. Ivar Larsen and it
is not impossible that some of the
men will make some claim during
the feed which will necessitate an
other match Immediately after the
supper to settle all arguments re-
garding the respectice ability of the
different combinations to knock EN-
over. Those who are included III
this feed are urged to remember
aG the time, $3.50 sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Championship Game

The Paterson Football Club aEd
the New York Soccer Club will
clash at Harrison field Sunday af-
ternoon in the New York and New
Jersey semi-flna1 of the National
Challenge Cup Competition under
the auspices of the United States
Football Association
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

: WASH|NCTONS
In Two Out of Three Games
in Firemen's League
Match
Local Firemen's League

After dropping the flrst game OF
their match in the local firemen's 5
league to the Washingtons on the
Argonne alleys. Hobart street, last
night, the Liberty quintet captured
the last two games and the match.
All three games were decided by
large margins. Ben Jost of the win
ming team averaged high hono,s
and won high score honors, rolli lg
1SS, 191 and 169 for a 166 average.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

II you are in business only ons day a
week, have your Classified Ad printed
only one day q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Return Match Arranged
a. return match between the
2ohnsack and Argonne pinboy
teams Ia cheduled for the Bohnsaok
alleys tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

drop OF fortune Is worth a oaslI OF
wisdom. You'll find the A-B-C Classified
Ads contain many bit OF good luck for
You
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Tonight's games in the City Vol
lnu Rnl na eyI1n.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
GIRL OFFERS CLUE
TO PURNELL'S TRAIL
Victim of Alleged Attack Says
king" Benjamin Still Hides
in David Colony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, September A.
Belief that Benjamin Purnell. miss
ing leader of the House of David
Colony. at Benton Harbor, Mich. is
hidden within the colony. was ex-
pressed today by Gladys Bamford
Rubel. who recently swore out a
warrant charging the colony head
with statutory offense and then
went into hiding. Mrs. Rubel and
her baby were found living in Fort
Wayne, Ind. She explained her dis
appearance by saying she had been
told she would be put in Jail "for
safe keeping" to be ready to testify
against Purnell, If he is found.
Accompanied by her husband and
an attorney, Mrs. Rubel appeared
last night at the home of Judge
Harry j. Dingeman, conducting the
one-man grand jury investigation a,
st. Joseph. Mich, into the activities
of the House of David Colony, and
onered her services in aiding the
state in it's search for the missing
king Benjamin. She was told To
prepare IA statement of her relations
with Purnell. and this is expected to
be ready when the one-man hearine
reopens at st. Joseph September IL
Mrs. RubePs return to Detroit was
brought about through a letter writ
ten by her uncle to an attorney rep-
resenting her husband in a suit for
divorce, filed recently. A reconciIi-
alton has since been effected
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews, who has
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
hours:
Mary J.. l-sshkorh. +6. Providence Hospital.
Mary Shryer. 81, Columbia Hospital
Mary Ann Mckee. 40, JI0 Clifton Terrace
Virginia Elizabeth Mace. 10. 500 c st. ne
Margaret Paul Hummell, -, the Montgom-
cry apartments
Rebecca Il. Rawlctt. So aTOO o St
Grace Foster. 10. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth ]. Nicholson. ~. 92l 25th st
Sarah NJ. Eline. ~, George Washington Uni
versty Hospital -
Marie Berry. 43, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. "
Dorris Gottlieb. 1s. Garfield Hospital
katherine ]. Mulon, 1, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Martha II. Ready, Z months, ChiIdren's His
pital. "
Margaret A. Hill. AS. 20a4 Alabama ave. Sc
George Henry White. ~. 139 P st. s.w.
Hosa Russell. 2s, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles II. Coates, ], 26oo st
Evening star., 1923-09-04
NEW LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
HEAD MAY COME TO U. S.
Dr.. Torriente Has Been Offered
Post of Cuban Ambassador
to WASHINGTON

HAVANA. Cuba, September 4.-Dr.
Cosme de la Torriente Perza of
Cuba, elected president Of the assem-
bly, of the league of nations in
Geneva, has been regarded as certain
to be appointed Cuban ambassador to
Washington.
When the bill raising the diplomatic
representative of Cuba in Washington
to the rank of ambassador was
formally approved last week by Presi-
dent Zayas, 1t became known that the
post had been offered to DR.. Tori
ente. but at the Office of Secretary
of State Cespedes it was said that
1T was too early to say whether DR..
Torriente would accept the presi-
dency Of the league assembly or go to
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
COOLIDGE IN 1924,
UPHAM BELIEVES
Says Coal Strike May Make
or Mar Chances; Sees
Chicago Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The coal
strike may make or mar President
Coolidge's chances for nomination at
the 1924 republican convention. in the
opinion of Frederick w. Cpham,
treasurer of the national republican
committee. who let it be known on
returning yesterday from abroad that
Chicago, being the geographically
logical place for it," probably would
be the scene of the next republican
national convention. That city. he
said, is the choice of majority OF
the committee.
Mr.. Upham predicted that President
Coolidge would be nominated next
year to succeed himself eff he has a
chance meantime to demonstrate his
ability and If he chooses to be a can
didate."
THE President" he added. "has many
hurdles to negotiate between now and
next June, and he hasn't demonstrated
what he can or will do. If he seeks the
nomination he will be III the position
of a pole horse, because he will go into
the convention as the reigning head Of
his party"
"Other formidable" candidates. Mr..
Upham thought, would be Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Senator Johnson
of California and former Gov. Lowden
of Illinois. Albert Lasker, former
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board. has consented to manage Sena-
tor Johnson's campaign, he added.
Senator Ralston of Indiana has a
good chance as a candidate for the
democratic nomination, Mr. Upham said
he had learned from members of the
democratic national committee
Mr.. Upham predicted that Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. will be President some
day "if he is not too ambitious and
does not try to run too SOON
San Francisco. which. Mr.. Upham said,
has "a powerful bid for the convert
ton, wouldn't have a chance he de-
clared, unless President Coolidge eX-
pressed a desire to have the session
held elsewhere than at Chicago"
Evening star., 1923-09-04

The counselor of the legation of Nor
way, Mr.. Daniel Steen, will return TO
Washington the latter part of the week
from Cape May, N. j., where he went
last week to remain over Labor day
with Mrs. Steen and their family.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
jeremiah ]. and Annie G. Hurley boy.
Raymond {. and Carry Elnge. girl.
Joseph 4. and Anna T.. Taylor. girl.
Edgel II. and Phoebe Probst. girl
Daniel and Nellie Bigley. girl
Dean h. and Mary l.. Brundage, boy.
Franklin X. and Dorothy s. Germon, boy
Norman ". and Demora Frost. girl
Bernard III. and Serada X RUPERT, girl,
John W. and Laura Adams girl.
Harry and May Phillips, girl
Robert r. and Marie V. Jackson girl
Percy and Edna Cole girl
Clarence and Mary Smith, boy
Hermann and yerheeta Contee. girl.
David L. and Ida Il. Miles, boy
-ohn r. and Lulu Wright girl
John n. and Maggie Reddick, boy
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Former Ambassador to Germany and
Mrs. James w. Gerard entertained a
company at dinner last evening at New
port, where they are passing the sum-
mer season,
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Wilfred 4. Simpson and Mary u. Guilford
William +. Foshag and Merle NJ. Crisler
John ID. Burrows and Clarenda Elizabeth
Wilson.
A. l.. Walker and Leoa s Davis.
Willie Jessie and Name NJ. Taylor. both OF
Dunbrooke, VT.
James r.. Bell and Mabel L. Erich. both of
New York city.
Robert l.. Clancy and Hattie E. Rice.
David j. Climber Of Albany. y. Y, and Mar
garet +. Taylor of this city.
J. Chester Brady of this city and Mabel Fl.
Sheetzs of Edinburg, Va.
James j. Callahan of kenasha, Wis, and
Martha J. Loop of Norfolk, Va.
James Page OF Weldon. \. C.. and Mabel
Brown of Farrell, Pa.
George H. Lee and Mary A. snowdcn
Joseph f. Fairfax and Mary y. Braxton.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelfnghuysen
Return From Europe.

Former United States Senator an,
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen ant
Victoria Frelinghuysen and thei
son. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, jr.. ar
rived in New York yesterday on th
Leviathan, after passing most of tn
summer in Europe. They will leav
New York shortly for their hom
at Raritan, n. j.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

The wedding of Miss Clarenda E. Will
son to Mr.. John d. Burrows will take
place in ST. Martins Church tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock instead of .
o'clock, other services at the church
making necessary change in the we'd
ding hour.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

recently gone to New York city to
make her home, spent the week end
in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt have
returned from months vacation
spent with relatives in New York
and MaSSa chusettS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. {. Mayer of the
st. Nicholas are spending the week
in eNw York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
FOUR ARE HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
ON STREETS
Girl of Fourteen Suffers Brok-
en- Ankle When Auto Hits
Her-Mjshaps Many.

Despite numerous traffic mishaps
yesterday only four persons were
hurt, and their injuries were slight.
A fractured ankle was suffered
by Marion E. r. Webster, fourteen
years old, who was struck by an
automobile alleged to have been
operated bby Don Franklin Sutton.
She was treated by DIR. M. E. DON
ahue, and returned to her home on
New Cut road at Webster street.
David Stein, 1903 Seventh street
northwest, was bruised on his hands
and legs when thrown from his
automobile. A machine said to be
owned by the Rev. G. W. Atkinson,
of the Highland apartments, rolled
down Connecticut avenue, and into
STEMS machine.
In a collision between the auto
mobiles of GaIen II. Cough. 1906 @
street northwest, and John J..
Allan, 606 Sixth street northwest,
Mrs. Allen was slightly injured.
She refused treatment.
Hattie Gregg, colored. sixteen
years old, 1923 G street northwest,
suffered lacerated legs when she
stepped in front of a Capital Trac-
ton street car at Fourteenth ana
u streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
POPE CONFERS
HONORSON
NAVY Man
Military Order to Be Given
Commander |. S. K. Reeves
for Santo Domingo Work.

Comdr. I. s. K. Reeves. U. s.
Navy, will be given the Military
Order Of Constantine and st. George
at high mass at st. Matthew's Cath
Ole Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Commander Revees will receive
this distinction through the recon-
mendations Of Archbishop Nouel Of
Santo Domingo and Papal Delegate
Archbishop Vasconcellos, to show
their appreciation of his work in
Santo Domingo where he served as
a cabinet officer for two years
under the military government. and
his decorations are the result of the
work he did among the poor and
sick, especially the lepers.
The Military Order Of Constantine
and St. George was founded in the
seventeenth century by Sir Isaac
Flavio Camelo, to reward the
knights of honor in the crusades.
Chaplain r. M. Peil. who served
two years with the marines in
Santo Domingo, has brought the
papal decorations to Washington
and will confer them tomorrow.
Commander Reeves is the son of
the late Commodore I. S. K. Reeves,
II g. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
PAY REVISION SOUGHT
FOR LEGISLATIVE WORKERS

A revised salary scale for the
2.400 employees in the legislative
branch of the Government which
will eliminate the $240 bonus and,
in most cases, provide a slight in
crease over the former basic rate
plus the bonus, will be brought up
early during the coming session OF
Congress.
The legislative employees were
omitted from the recent reclassifi-
cation act. Plans for legislation to
bring about the revision will be
made at sessions of the joint COM
mittee on revision of salaries today
and tomorrow.
Senator Francis E. Warren, Of
Wyoming, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations committee, is also
chairman of the joint committee.
The employees affected by the re.
vision will include clerks, stenog.
raphers. secretaries, Capitol police,
messengers and all employees of the
Capitol and Senate and House Office
buildings.
The committee is composed of
Senators Warren, Smoot and Over
man and Congressman Madden, An
derson and Byrnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MRS. COOLIDGE PRESENT
AT SCHOOL CONFIRMATION

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge yesterday
afternoon attended confirmation ex-
ercises by Bishop James p. Free
man at the National Training
School for Girls. on Conduit road.
A room, decorated with flowers
sent by Mrs. Henry G. Wallace.
wife of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. was the scene of the cere.
nony. The girls, all less than fit
teen years old, were dressed IN
white, with wells. Bishop Freeman
spoke briefly.
Mrs. Coolidge occupied a front
seat. other guests were Mrs. Hugh
Cumming, wife Of the surgeon gen.
eral Of the Public Health Service;
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Nina G.. Van
Wrinkle, Judge Kathryn Sellers. the
Rev. and Mrs. David r. Covell and
George Wilson, secretary of the
Board of Charities. Following the
ceremony, tea was served by Mrs.
A. s. Gales, superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
WHITE HOUSE TO.
BUY HOLIDAY
TURKEY
Mrs. Coolidge, Unwilling to Be
Partial, Declines All Offers
of Admirers.
BY international News Service.


The Thanksgiving dinner at the
White House this year is going to be
a, strictly local affair-that is, de-
parting from customs of the past,
the Coolidges are not going to be
surfeited at the festive board with
choice viands sent by admirers from
all parts Of the country.
Whereas in past administrations,
the White House has been flooded
with top-heavy turkeys, fat porkers
and all manner of fowl-to say moth
ing of countless out-of-season deli
cacies-President and Mrs. Coolidge
plan to enjoy a dinner bought and
paid for out of the Presidential
pocket at the '.cash- and-carry" cor
ner grocery store. So many offers
Of turkeys, ct cetera, were received
at the Executive Mansion that Mrs.
Coolidge decided to decline all offers
rather than be forced to single out
any one aspiring donor.
The Coolidges will eat their
Thanksgiving meal without their two
sons. John and Calvin, jr., at Mer-
cersburg College. get but one days
vacation. and it was decided they
should not return to Washington. A
few close friends may be invited, but
as yet the chosen few have not been
announced.
For the rest OF the day, President
Coolidge plans to follow out the pro-
gram laid down for the nation in his
Thanksgiving proclamation He and
Mrs. Coolidge win attend services at
the First Congregation Church in
the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
80 YEAR Term
GIVEN WIFE
y
SLAYER
Convicted Sailors Father and
Mother Of Slain Girl
Shake Hands.
By international News service.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2S.-Motion
for a new trial for Fred F.. Conley,
twenty-one, former naval sailor,
convicted of the murder Of his
young wife and sentenced to thirty
years in the State penitentiary, IL
not likely to be made, his attorney,
Ernest s. Merrill, stated today.
Conley maintained a stoical indif-
ference throughout the trial, and
when the verdict was returned ex.
kibited more interest in the crowd
than in the courts solemn words.
Outside the courthouse, after
court had adjourned, Mrs. Emily
Owens, Of Sneads,. Fla, mother of
the murdered woman, and the
father of the convicted slayer. Fl.
w. Conley, of Sheffield, Ala, met
and shook hands, both weeping.
Each expressed sorrow for the
others affliction and gave thanks
that young Conley had escaped the
electric chair. Today they will go
together to the Jail and bid the pris-
oner farewell and then return to
their respective homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Her BOY HAD ALWAYS.
BEEN WEAK and PUNY
Milks Emulsion gave him ap-
petite and strength.

'sMy four-year-old boy had been
weak and puny since birth, and had
constipation and Indigestion. Moth
ing did him any good until we tried
MiIks Emulsion. Since using it, he
can't get enough to eat and has
outgrown his childhood trouble. He
plays out with the children now
and he was never able to do that
before.'-Wm. Heart, 424 Bundy
Ave, New Castle, Ind.
Weak, ailing children, usually
start eating and getting stronger
from the very first bottle of Milks
Emulsion. Most children like to
take it, because it really tastes
good A trial costs nothing.
MiIks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; doing away
with all need of pills and physics
It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food, and thus build
flesh and strength. 1t is a power.
ful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects Of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and con.
stipation are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that 1" is
eaten with spoon like ice cream
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks EmuI.
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you, use il
according to directions and if not
satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded
Price SOC and $1.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere