davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
start Pauing Wori,

METUCHEN, Oct. 16. - Andrew
Keys. of Woodbridge, who was
awarded the contract for improving
the hill section of Main street under
the Pennsylvania Railroad placed
his men to work yesterday
The old blocks are being removed TO
make a base of concrete ami relay
ing of these blocks will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Center of Depression

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16:-The
center of depression of the gulf hur-
ricane today was over northeastern
Louisiana, with the barometer at
Vicksburg. Miss, at 1926 and wind
velocity of 80 miles an hour from the
southeast, according to weather bur-
eau bulletin.
Southeast storm warnings were or
dered displayed from Bay st. Louis,
Miss, to Pensacola, Fla, at 10 A. NJ
Hurricane warnings were ordered
down on the louisiana coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

The mob also tried to storm tho
city hall, the message states. but
the police appeared in strong force
and seemed to be masters of the
situation after fierce fighting in
which a number of persons were in
Jured, several seriously.
For the moment. adds the MESA Cd
the city hall and the stock exchanra
have been locked and strongly guard
ed, and the Wilhelmstrass closed to
pedestrians and vehicles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Boxing Tonight-8:45 P. M.
NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB
New Auditorium Building

TWO STAR BOUTS
MAIN BOUT-EIGHT ROUNDS
For the Junior Lightweight Championship
OF New Jersey
Charley Ryder of Elizabeth VS.. Patsy
Nelson, Lightweight Junior Champion of
New Jersey
PlainfieId
Lew Seltzer, Newark VS.. Memo Fraver,
OF PIainfleId
SIX ROUNDS
Joe Manning, Elizabeth Sensation VS..
Sammie Donley of Newark
SIX ROUNDS
Billy Lewis of Westfield VS.. Joe jackson,
Newark
ONE FOUR ROUND BOUT
$1.10 $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
For Growing Children

there's nothing more wholesome
than pure butter. Blue Ribbon
Butter is the purest, sweetest
and richest butter made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Hurt Cranking Auto

Charles Titus, eighteen years old.
of 81 Water street, while trying to
crank an automobile of the Perth
Amboy City Market yesterday re-
ceived a fracture of the right arm.
when the engine kicked back. Fitua
was attended by DR.. Frank c. Henry,
Jr., and remained at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
just Opened
UNIVERSITY MODEL

UNIVERSITY MODFL CLOIHES
For the Conservative and Business Men
Imported English wooiens
1873 Smith Street Phone S59-W
One Flight Up
Harry Widerstrom Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Notice-A special meeting of the Middle
on Thursday evening, Oct. 25, 1929 at 8
o'clock in the Red Mems Rooms George
and Bayard Street. New Brunswick, N. j.
WILLIAM KUEHL President.
WILLIAM GONCH, Secretary.
2S9S2-10-15-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
;ERIoUS RI0TING BREAKS OUT IN BERLIN
Gulf Storm Moving
Inland, Report Says

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The gulf stream has inland
Louisiana and it moving northward the weather
announced today All hurricane warnings have been ordered
down. but southeast warnings displayed from Bay
Louis Cedar Keys, Fla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
waterway CONFERENCE
HERE IS ADDRESSED BY
Mr.. SMITH AND OTHERS

Following discussion between j. Spencer Smith, president
e the New Jersey Board of Commerce and Navigation members
of the Board Aldermen the and local residents interest
ed in the development of the waterways in this locality the al
night adopted resolution urging the federal
ment to deepen the channel the Raran bay and Ran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
REPULSE RIOTINC Mos
ON STREETS OF BERLIN:
SEE EfRED" UPRISING

LONDON Oct 16A tried to force its wav into e Rer
lin Stock Exchange this morning says Central News dsnab
from the German capital were promptly closed and e
police took the task of dealing attacking throng
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Hanson snent S12.5O

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1G. =
Thomas l.. Hanson, Republican can
ddate for reelection to general as
sembly has spent $3.50 prior TO the
primaries to further his campaign,
to an account filed with
the county clerks office today by
John Hanson, father and campaign
of the candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Paperhanging and Painting at reason
able prices. ~ Y. Wall Paper Co.. $50
State Street.
2s54o--1o-2 Tues. and sats. IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
SILzER TO SPEAK NOV. z
TO DEMOCRATS HERE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 16. -
Edmund A. Hayes, chairman of the
Middlesex County Democratic Com
mittee announced this morning that
two rallies are planned for the night
of November 2, one of which will De
held here and another in Perth Am
boy. Governor George S. SilZer will
be chief attraction at both meetings,
Mr.. Hayes said. While the date is
tentative the committee as yet has
not secured the hall in Perth AM
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Dorsey's Used Cars, trucks and de-
liveries; few good bargains.
29009-10-16-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

No matter what car You own or think
Of owning 1t will pay you to see Chevrolet
first Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Announcing the new Dodge Brothers
Sport Model. Frank Van Syckle.
290O4-10-16-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Dorsey's Used Cars-Open and closed
models; nice variety on hand.
29009-10-16-1tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Announcing the new Dodge Brothers
Sport Model Frank Van Syckle.
29O04-10-1e-at*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

The cheapest health insurance for the
whole family is a Chevrolet. Jefferson
Motors. Inc Phore Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
UP Thrilling Serial Story Evening News
WEATHER.:

WEATHER.:
Fair. cooler to-
night. Tomorrow
probab bly, cloudy;
easterly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY CHURCH COUNCIL
Q. \, Marsh President Of Orsanl-
 latlOn Promoting School

The Nsw Britain Church school council held iis annual meeting lssl evening, sieeting The f0liasing Ofh- sers' q, A, Marsh of lhe stanley Me MaFlai church, presidents r, 4, Fay, oi lhe south church, vice president and ehaiEmsn of program committee Airs baisy Hale Of the south church, secretary, Other members Of the program committee are Mrs. F, C, sioekwell Of Trinity Methodist church and Mrs c, \, i.ndgigsan af the First Raptist church,
 Plans discussed for the year ineludr ed a school of methods for teachers 10 he conducted for five weeks during October and NovemheFi a ''Ga,tar Sunday y-sehoel- Sunday similar ta last years successful rally primary. junior and intermediate rallies and speeia, conferences,
 The Daily Vacation Rihle school committee Of the council organized during the evening with Henry H0ar Of Trinity Methodist church. chair mani Miss Eva Johnson nf the swedr ifh Bethany church, secretary and Clifton MaeKehna of the First Rap list church, treasurer. The other members of the committee are F. G, Bradley of inc Center Congregational church. F, A. Fay Of the South church; O. A. Marsh or the Stanley Memorial church: II, F. Hancock of Trinity N. Ei F, R, Hitchcock Of the First Baptist church. Rev. q. 4. fehneck or the German Baptist
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
C. N. (. PROMOTIONS
Captain Godfrey of the Medical Corps Is Raised to Rank of Major, and Others Also Are Promoted.

Hartford, May 29.--Promotions in the Connecticut National Guard an nounced in orders from the adjutant general today. include the following:
 Captain Edward J. Godfrey, M. C., to be major in the medical corps; Dr. Joseph A. Ciminera of Waterbury, to be captain; Dr. Joseph F. Savin of Waterbury to be first lieutenant; Dr. Richard Hinchey of Waterbury to be first lieutenant all medical corps; Dr. William A. Duffy of New Haven to be captain. dental corps,
 Major Godfrey and First T.ieuts. Savin and Hinchey will report to Major J. J. Hurley, 169th infantry, for assignment as medical examiners of recruits for the roth Infantry. Captain Duffy will report to Col. J. A. Haggerty 169th infantry for as- signment with the recruiting of the l roth infantry.
 The resignation of Captain Albert M. Simons, headquarters company. l 69th infantry, is accepted First l lieutenant William J. Maxwell, Co. r. 16ath infantry, Is appointed a cap tain of infantry from June 2. vice Simons resigned, and assigned to command headquarters company.
 Captain Allen j.. Dexter, O. K. C., Is appointed captain of infantry and recruiting officer for a new unit at
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
CANDIDATES GALORE
MaEa Than nazea Are saekiRs ', $, aeastaEshiR Tnom Minnesota DemaeEsls' Hans Uncertain.

st, Paul, Mag ss,-MoTe than a dozen candidates for the United States senatorshiR fTam Minnesota are sE- pee,ed to he in the running in ihe June I < primary gRen the filing time limit expires late today
 Three farmer laboF candidates and six republicans already are on the filling list The former are Charles lAnahersh, Masnns Johnson and pT, L. A, fEitseh The republicans are Oscar Hsllam. Governor J, A, O, l'Fenss, Ernest l.nndsn, Congressman Sydney Andersen, Victor Power and Congressman Thomas D, sehsll,
 In addition. ], A, A, BuFnquist. former governor snd ilslVsF steensr- son, both republicans, have announced that they will lie today,
 Whether the democrats will have a man in the field is not certain,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Suphur q pleasant cream. will soothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples. or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prcpa- ration is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur Is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis igurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Rowes Mentho-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
QUITS RELIGIOUS BOARD
Gousher College official ohieis ia Manner in Which hihle Lessons Are Taught d Institution.

Baltimore, May ss,-Dissalisfisd with the Rihie teaching al Boucher college, Henry E, Dnlaney of Balti, more yesterday resigned as president af the beard Of trustees Of the insti- tuition The theories Of evolution Of Dr. (, stnFsis hall, instructor nf Ribr Heal literature ,as opposed 10 views on the same subject ekpounaed recently by William Jennings nryan. were oh, ieetionable 10 Mr nnlaney,
 He had asked for pF, Balls dls- missal, but pr, N, ", dulh. president of Boucher, declined 10 accept Mr, bulaney's view Of the matter. stating that his request for nr, Balls dis. mlssal was contrary to the academic principles Of the college 10 take such a step. "The theories Of Dr. Ball." he added. ''are perfectly sound" The Incident was closed so far as Boucher vas concerned, pr. Guth said.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
OIL FRAUD CASES
Taking of Evidence in Case Of the General Lee Defendants Will Get Under Way at Once.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 29.--Takine of testimony in the "oil fraud" case of the General Lee defendants will get under way in L. $, District court today. A jury was obtained yester- day.
 Among the first witnesses for the government will be G. T. Lee, nephew of General. Robert F.. Lee, command er-in-chief of the Confederate armies. Mir. Lee was brought by the govern- ment from his home near Richmond. Va, 1t is understood to question the claim of General" Robert A. Lee. one of the defendants. that he is de- scendant of the famous Confederate leader and of the Lees of the days of the American Revolution. The gov ernment alleged in the indictment that Charles sherwin and H. H. Schwartz. the other two defendants, held up General Robert A. Lee as q descendant of the historic Lee family to further their alleged frau dulent schemes.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
BIRTH CONTROL
But This story VIII offend No One As H Deals With the Mosquito Family Only.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 2s.-Thcre are as many varieties of mosquitoes as there are kinds Of dogs and their bites are not to be scorned. Dr. W. C. Miller Of the state department Of health. said today. He classified the varieties into three general divisions comparing them 10 airdales. grey hounds and CUTS.
 "The airedale and greyhound vari- eties." he said are the aristocrats Of mosquitodom and hold themselves aloof from the 'common herd. The former is striped like tiger and car ries yellow fever while the latter stands on its head and is the distribu- tor of malaria The latter which in- cludes gnats are the gangsters and belong to the common cur variety. Their chief aim in life appears to be to annoy people"
 Mosquito birth control was easy Dr. Miller added. "The remedy" be said Ifs to have no vessels around con- taining water. and to drain all ditches and pools. A thin coating of oil will destroy mosquito larvae"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

ehaFgh; ReN, nF l, F, hiingbsFg Of lhe sNaaish ts@plla church. r, E, fayAeF sf ihs Peoples church; Rev iE Ahsl 4, Assalsl ef the Swedish Lutheran ehaEeh,
 The 0ffeF ef the Meth0disa church for the Seheel thls summer vas gratefully accepted and MHs Hale, ~he 90 efheisnils sanerintsRdsd last yssT, gas asked lo take charge again this year
 Plans will be completed in the nsEi isN weeks The ssheol Nill open Mendsg, July 2, for a period Af fve weeks and any one willing 70 work should communicate as soon as pos slhls with some member Of the com mittee
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Sportsman Who Won l00-l
 Shot in England Is Dead

BY The Associated RFesH
 i4and9n, May gs.- Nisc0nni Chaplin ai S, osRalds lslaRksE prominent iR politics and sReFl for more than So years, Is dead, Probably his great esl elaim Co fame was iR his aEneF= ship of HeTmie, which won the derhg in 1887 al odds of 100 Co !, Chap in who was nat made peer until lsls hacked the horse heavily and wan iNrinne, 0f which be gave his trainer s5,aaA, Hs sat iR the house of commons for q years until 1916,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
REVENGE AS MOTIVE
Political ar nusiness Enemies of Ian. sing Man May Haze Caused Mur. der of His Wife. Police Think,

Lansing. Mich, May ?9.-An in- quest will be held today into the slay- ing Of Mrs Pearl Britten. wife of wealthy Lansing contractor while DO. lice continue to investigate reports that revenge by political and busi. ness enemies Of William Britten. the husband may have been the motive for the crime, Mrs, Rritten was shot 10 death when she left her bedroom 10 investigate n noise in the hallway Of her home early Sunday morning.
 X reward Of ss.o00 has been offered by the city for evidence leading 10 The arrest and conviction Of the slayer. A similar reward is ex- pected to he posted by Ingham county.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SHOWER FOR MISS MaLOSkY

Young women employed at the North X Judd Manufacturing Co. plant rendered Miss Mary Malosky a miscellaneous shower last night at her home at 122 High street, in honor of her approaching marriage to Edward Carroll of Sexton street. Miss Malos- ky is employed in the packing de. partment at North X Judd's. A pleas ing entertainment was provided, fea lures Of which were solos by Misses Sophie Hecht and Margaret Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Man Who Hopes to Glide
 To Chicago Reaches N. Y.

New York, May 2a,-GeoTges RaFH hot, the French aeFaRaut who won 25,oaA francs by gliding across the English channel in his "hahyrm0r taredn manaPlane, arrived from fIavEe en the steamer Chicago today accom- panied hy the craft in which he hopes 10 soar from New York 10 Chicago, Rarhot crossed the channel twice in a continuous flight on May (, using his seven horsepower just enough 10 run the cost of the feat ln to sl,07,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SHOWER FOR MISS LARSON

A. kitchen shower was rendered Miss Alma Larson of 25 Florence street last evening at the home of Mrs. J. Miller Of Arch street. Miss Larson received many gifts. Musical selections were rendered and refresh ments served. She will become the bride of Gustaye Josephson of West street, June i 4
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
BRIGHTER REFLoATED

Woods Hole. Mass, May 29.-The freighter Norfolk bound from Balti- more for Portland went aground near Cross Rip lightship today but was iloated after several hours. The coaa guard cutter Acushnet which was sent from here 10 the assistance Of the Norfolk reported that she was appar- cntlY nndnmnged
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
poISCaRE AGREES

ny The Associated Press
 Paris. May 2s,--In accordance with the Belgian governments wish, Prom fer Poineare today notified Foreign Minister Jasphr that he would go 10 Brussels on Wednesday Of next week for further conversations on the Ruhr situation.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
French Government Agrees On Washington Treaty Idea

hN TIE AskHfIHFtW FFFssF
 Paris, May sa,-The government has come 10 an agreement with the foreign affairs committee of the eham- her of deputies regarding the text Of the internretative resolution 10 he in- tradueed in the chamber for the rati, feation Of the treaties signed at the Washington armament conference,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
AVIATORS IGNORED
Dayton Pays Tribute to Macready and Kelly-Tatrr to Re Given Tribute By President Harding.

By The Associated Press.
 Dayton, O.. May 29.--Back home among friends, Lieuts. John A. Mac ready and Oakley G. Kelly today were awaiting orders to proceed to Wash ington where President Harding will bestow upon them congratulations in behalf of the nation.
 Dayton citizenry bowed at the feet of ''her boys" last night.
 At testimonial dinner attended by 1,500 men and women Lieut.. Kelly told of their record breaking nonstop flight from New York to San Diego Other speakers included Senator Fess and Congressman Roy Fitzgerald. The dinner was sponsored by the Dayton American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
WILL HOLD AVIATION FIELDS.

Sacramento, Cal, May 29.--Army aviation fields at which activities have ceased will not be abandoned but will be held for any eventuality, Secretary of War Weeks said during Il brief stop here. while on route to Wash ington from San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
zONING MEASURE IS OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Affects Vest Hartford, Bridgeport
 Waterbury and Other Places


 affecting West Hartford, Bridgeport NaFgalk. Stamford, Waterbury, Fair field and Greenwich came from th, committee on cities and horaughs to- day in the house, The bin provides for the creation hy the municipal au, thaFities of a zoning commission ai five members and a board 0f adjust ment Of five other persons, Power I6 adopt regulations defining boundaries Of districts, the size 0f buildings, ma teFials used and location is given ta the zaning commission, the regula- iiAns 10 he made in accordance with a comprehensive plan designed 10 pre- vent q close arrangement Of buildings and to secure safety from fire and other dangers. 10 avoid undue een- eentratian of population, 10 provide for adequate light and air and ta pros mote health, comfort and the general welfare in living and working eonii- tions,
 IN THE SENATE
 The senate was called to order al iils0 standard time with but ten sen- aters present,
 Tho decision to hold the session one hour later than usual had been made at last Fridays extra session, The fol- lowing senators were present
 Doty. Trumbull. Dignam, Covert. clyne, Kenealy Christoph and Challenger. m
 Memorial Message
 Chaplain Campbell in the senate, in Of Memorial Day re- serred in his prayer 10 tho sacrifices of those who fought in the great war for the preservation Of American de- nocracy and idfalism. He said in part:
 We nre called again to remember hose who fought and died that these deals shall live. We implore Thee hat as the years shall multiply there 'hall be no dimming Of the lustre Of heir blessed memory, nor that those If ignorant footsteps shall ever desc rate their graves The senate then recessed,
 IN THE HOUSE With almost 75 representatives resent. the house today convened in rder to make a Legislative day" nd to take up some of the routine usiness which 1t must still go trough. Important matters will go | yer until Thursday. The senate had | greed to take up no business, an greement which was not as stringent l the house.
 Ient to the state constitution provid lg that every town shall have at ast one representative in the gen -a assembly, was starred for action n the house calendar and was ta- ed
 The bill chiefly affects the town of range which lost Its representation hen West Haven was separated from taking with 1t the larger part of le population. The resolution has cen the subject of much discussion the capitol where 1t was at first ,lieved it would change the system representation in the house. House Leader Buckley and Minority ,ader Fenton have assured their fol- wers that the bill is merely to take re of the towns of Orange and West aven, the latter being set off from ,ange as a new town at the last scs- ,n of the legislature.
 The resolution, if adopted, Is con ,ued to the next general assembly
 l.. uses before being submitted to the ople. The house was called to order by eaker Nickerson at 11:15 standard ne. A Memorial Day prayer was cred by Senate Chaplain Thomp- . q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Woman Owner of
Wrecked Coupe
Arrested for Speeding

Leora Page Of SIS Western avenue,
Waterville. was found to be the
owner of the Jewett coupe which was
wrecked against telegraph pole on
Grove street at about l o'clock We'd
nesday morning. After the accident
investigation by an officer failed to
locate the owner of the machine and
the front and rear number plates,
which had been removed from the
car, were found secreted under the
seat cushion. Sometime very early
Wednesday morning the license
plates. Me. No. 30,4SS, were put back
on the car, and later a crew of me-
chanics from a local garage removed
tho damaged machine.
Investigation Wednesday, revealed
the fact that the car was registered
in Miss Pages name and it was be-
lieved she and two men were the
occupants at the time of the acct
dent on Grove street. State Highway
police officer b. NJ. Fowler reported
Wednesday that at about s o'clock
Tuesday evening he stopped this
same car for speeding on Western
Avenue between State street juno
ton and the muster ground. At that
time Miss Page was driving. Officer
Fowler said that the woman was
quite unrcstrained in her language
to him and he ordered her to appear
in the Augusta municipal court. Fri
day morning to answer to q charge
of driving her car at an excessive
speed. 1t was evidently on the re-
turn trip that the car and its oc-
cupants came to grief up against the
pole on the wrong side of Grove
street, and interesting developments
are expected when Miss Page APP
pears in court here Friday.