davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
WILLS SAYS DEMPSEY
HAS BUT ONE RIVAL.
(By Jack Lawrence. }


Harry Wills, who holds all lone
distance, nonstop records for cnal.
longing, does not think very much
fighter. AS prospective heavy
weight champion Senior Luis, it isn't
worth serious thought, thinks Mr.
Wills. The patient and enduring
Senegambian is quite sure that the
Argentine levathan will never hear
the bell ring for the fourth round
when he meets Jack Dempsey at the
Polo Grounds on the night of Sep
TENDER ID. Mr. Wills believes that
Senior Luis, it isn't worth a serious
nap not later than tire third round
while a referee does a sum in arith.
metic over his fiattened form.
"Firpo is not the man to beat Jack
Dempsey" said Harry with great fl.
Dality. II think there is only one
heavyweight in the world capable of
doing that, and his name is Harry
Wills. K"
This is the most daring and SEN
satonal statement the writer ma.
heard the colored, heavyweight make
He is usually modest and reserved to
tue point of bash fulness Boxing
writer's seeking his views on the
heavyweight situation have always
had great difficulty in drawing him
out He is less communicative than
MS manager, Paddy Mullins. which
Is saying something. Paddy pre-
pared masterful speech the other
day to be delivered before the as
sembled Boxing Commission All the
board heard from Paddy was a sim
pie fish story. He told newspaper
men afterward that ne would deIiv.
er the speech "next time"
Harry Wills practices studied re.
serve, In his speech, his manner and
his dress. There is nothing fIashv
about him, unless 1t is his boxing
So, when Harry opened up with the
remark quoted above, 1t was time to
listen.
HOW long do you think Luis
bbrpo would last with your" Wills
was asked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

up are such stars as Mills, catcher of
youngstown, o.; Capt. Dan Taylor,
shortstop, who received a tryout with
the Pittsburgh Pirates; the Mcknight
Brothers, Newport, sensational cen.
terfielder and others i'm this class.
At the present time the Grays are
playing the most sensational ball Of
their long and illustrioIs care IT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

on the paths in front Of him in tho
tenth, proved the straw that broke
the camel's back.
The club has turned in four triple
plays this season, one Of these start
Ing from the outfield. They have won
rs games and lost 21.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

Southern girs-one
Richmond the
ing Of Knockers for hikes he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

Mary Pickford in the title role Of
"Rosita" in her latest vehicle coming
to Broadway early in September.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
BUILT FOR DEMPSEY .

on. Just about as long as he will
with Dempsey" was the reply. His
style was made for Dempsey. In the
first place he is bigger than Jack,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

Of carving rock
lowered
belt half down the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
CANNOT GET MATCHES

The other fellows always had some
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29
SOL DEL DOM iGlo
Ultima pagina de Ru>
ben Dario

Sol de domingo 5. Rdsgase como un
largo yuelo de tempo Y he aauf que
Sc oye lin c;nfico dc canpanarios !;
sois vosotras, c:lnpanas dc Pascua
Florida, camnanas de Ii ninez
Pucs es din de niisa, y Ia madre
es teApranera y Ia abuela desde 81
clarfn del gallo esta en- pie, con su
vestido obscure de la iglesia. FL sue
fio dc tan grato 1natinal es tan dulce. d
el nino no quiere dejar las sabanas, en-
donde Ia caheza, sobre Ell brazo Y cl
music en- flexi0n, Sc anda volando por
el otro lado de las cosas. Pero las tio-
res de olor estan va en- los fioreros y
el cafe humeantc. El crtra estar;i Ell
la sacristfa poniendose Ia casulla. Y
fel nifio Sc viste con SUI ropa limpia V
loliente. Y a POGO va en- la buena COM
.pafiia a la vista de Dios, a punto en-
que las campanas alegres. las cam
ipanas de Pascua Florida, dicen la lt1l-
TINA estrofa dc Ia namada.
Sol del domingo. Y a Ia orilla del
RIO con los companeros, dar un~chapu-
zon, desnudes como anguilas todos, al
borotar ell aqua. Y en- el intervalo NOR
der la naranjasde orc 0. la IVA dc miel
junto los frboles. iDe que Sc con-
versa? Sc sigue el asunto que EN- ra-
mas cereanas discusen los pajaras eo5
sas de polftica de aire, de la cienei:al
de las cometas 0 de las artes de los
trornpos; murmuraci0n contra laI tia
solterona Y el maestro caIvo; el
punetazo que tai dio sdeiando cdrdee7
nal en- ell p0mulo: o Ia escopeta dc pa
pa Y ell caballo que vino dc LII estan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29
Luigi Capuana

Uno de los escritores italianos POGO
con0cidus en- America, es Luigi Capua-
ila, sicilian6. Naci6 en- 1889 en- Mi
neo novdlista, crftfco poeta. Es-
~esibieiido para el teatro ffacas6. Su
iobra aRibclli' estrenagia en Roma ha-
&c 1a~aflos, era ,'maSnffiea en- el fon-
do, pero fracas6 .por Ia farma'. Sc
gun dice e1 pefiodista Souza Reilly.
nl{s,is novelas p0dfa haber. gentes
Syastidas de- aieilianas, pero sris almas
son hunnnas.i S0sfue un escritOr re-
gional, aunque parezca. localista Hay
ch d.. afgo de la fortaleza de Zola
coIl I'm POGO de dlllaura de Daudet Y
pi,lcbo de la poeSfa dc Stegecheti. Pe-
70 eh el conjunto fuG uno &c los no
velistas mas persona1es que tllvo TIA
liz. Era i'm obrero infatigable. Sc
olvidaba de conner por trabajar. Sem
braba alfalfa Y trigo Y eultivaba ro-
sas. Su paciencia era; enorme, La
'Nueya Antologfa". de Roma, lc ell
cargo la e0nfecci6n dc una neyela. La
escribio en- I'M mes Envi0 los origi-
Males al perfodice y Sc perdieron. lie
<ayisaron que Sc habfan peFdido. La
norelii Sc neeesitaBa con 1irgencia. Y
los originates no Sc eHesntraban por
hiil9ana lparte. :Que haeer? Capua-
mo no stk fninut6, Era TN fil0sofo ale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29
coB1EENo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior. IN Nsgociado
de obras Ptiblicas.
ANUNCIo DE jsUBASTA

*
San Juan, P. r.,
MARIO 26, 1928
Proposiciones en- pliegosA cerradoS pa.
ra adjud:cacion en- pub,ica subasta de
las obras de consEuccidn de 1920 me, me.
tros lineaies de carretera, el.ia carre,;
terra No. II, Manati.JuanaaI I6aSz, sec
don scialessJuana Diaz;ar6z3 Tore sNa
lgFo-R Recodos duyo. :presnpaes tagapfobas:
do fasciende a ciento ocho nail tFescien
tos siete dolares seteAta ceptarcs
fslos ,3o7 70,, Sc adlfiitirah 'sa 81 est seasta OF
CHA ifaa hasta las 2 P. M. der Jdia agi sdes
abril de 1928, en- dflga y sbraaaaRj,5 ,5abli-
s~s,s
8 15dosslos dafos diebeSaf selsd dram
en- estas oficina dondeose tMeusa9 de
manifesto los documentos que hart de
regir EN- ell contrato, y podran recpgef.
los licitadores, los pianos fnodelos
de proposiciones que han de liptsgen
tarse, mediante un deposito de sdiez do.
lares tS10) en- neta1ico 8 en- cheqres: Ger.
ti6cado que seran reemboisados al, ser
devueltos dichos doctimentos en- el 'pla
20 de reinte dias t20l-despues de efec.
tilada la subasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29

cia: o la GAIA de musica que traje-
ron de Paris regalada bor el padri-
no: la pelota de liz C6ncha, o las
Epiernas de Juanita. Y luego lapidar-
Sc han los ranajes; sfIbase grftase; !;
Sc ensaya la voltereta o Sc eiercitan
los Brazos en- mtittos mojicones; o Sc
core por lafgas extensiones, hasta lie
gar a la casa, cansado el pecho, rojal
Ia COLOR a reciBir ID reprimenda.
.... 80. .... ...e ..... ....N.....
Sol del domingo, sc bteho para los
nffos para los viejos Eres ell que
ElIaee reir las casas j los ;irboles como
con un briIIo inusitado; ell que SAGA
los huerfanos de sus habitdculos, ien
Iargas filas yer la ciudad respi-
rar la salud de los jardfnesS Y los cam
pos. Sc suave y de orc puro para ellos !;
y para In viudas tristes Y para los
nifios pobres. Sc pr0picio para los
solitarios que piensan, a orillas de los
lagos, junto a los cisnes, en- cosas me-
lanc6licas. I'll eres eI hermoso SOL ell
sol del dia del Sehor. III estas guar
dado On el gran joyero que el Prfn-
cipe de las cosas tiene en- SUI empfreo,
Y no sales sino una vez 4 la semana,
cuando ella mace, a viviis sti existen-
cia de seis. dfas, u para Que salgas a
Tucir en- el puro aaul, Ell Padre stigra-
do5 i5-t tee. 4 coiiffa al offeRre mts entendido
dc 81 h RENO aiii de- arrlbaa: este te sffmpia,
Ii DHie, te birsnlfhise, slhs Como I'm esct,iao
de de- oro. s5. : IL ianlaaal al csRaeio lane
fTeessIrlandezc!aas, TesIl sol al domingo. sol
q, LIZ tlia14. 9'a 5sSsitIEo3 tea u +, i,
del domingo. -.
tDitiembre,s 1915. 20 g. ssss 5 i:''.f - s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29
DEsAeiR4DABLE soRPREsA.

=
Chicago mario Is. TN cortejo fd-
nebre fua hoy suspendido mientras SC
dirigfa al ccmen.erio. con gran sor-
presa dc todos los asistentes, Y el fl
nado fut oonducido al dep6sito muni-
cipal para que. fuera reconocido.
FL acta dc defunci6n Sc habfa lie,
rantado asegarandose que hab.a ia,
llecido de muerte ma :ural, pfro b las au-
toridadcs Sc informaron Ultima no.
ra + duo 4 Fieeasssffssa ii eeasssffssa dsl faitaeiiniento era
detliida Il 'Sin enseihietnramiasto.i Sc, die
ro5fi fas oftteiiics olisrttiifas dc detener
ii e fdnebfc eoihitiva para realizar la
autopsia. 0s''A = sss'S I 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29

E T.
S. llama espec;a mente ia atenc.dn de
los lieitaidores ha6cia ef hsch6 del que
sera rechazada tQda pppppsie icon SuEps
precios unitarios no hayan sidog escfi.
tos Ell laaslleEras nuiaerog. y Il
NoNse rasnEtir pianos cSrrespondien-
tesxa este. cpntratp desppeS del eia l8
de abrsl 1928. s
Il La admanistracion Seiraserva el dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera 0 todas las
prop6scienes sya adiadiear el contrato
bajol otras consideraciones que las del
rfeeio saolaanente.s tts
JOHN a. WILSON,
conisionado.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
SUMMER RESIDENTS At DEAL
ARE VICTIMS OF ROBBERS

DEAL, Sept. THE home of
frederick Farr, Norwood drive, who
lives at Is Central Park West, New
York city. in the winter, was en-
tered early Wednesday morning. The
recovered necklace, which contain
ed 107 pearls, and a gold watch and
diamond ring, the two latter valued
at $500, were stolen from Mr..
Fairs home. According to the po-
lice the ring and the watch were sold
10 a negro for a small sum and re-
covered from him.
A diamond bracelet and a dia-
mond ring, valued at $4,000 wore
stolen from the home OF Mr.. Alfred
Hagerstrom at "a Pleasant place,
whose winter residence is at a
Broadway apartment house in New
York city. Mrs. Hagerstrom heard
a noise downstairs but believing 1t
was her husband, returned to her
sleep. When she discovered her loss
in the morning she reported 1t TO
the police.
The home of Frederick Jay, 85
Norwood avenue, was entered but
nothing taken.
Police Officer Hubbard Of Asbury
Park, pushed through the inyesti-
CATION which resulted in the recov-
cry of a portion Of the jewelry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
BLAZE VIEWED BY HUNDREDS
FROM MANY NEARBY TOWNS
CONTINUED from Page /

and others were busy keeping order.
While the fire was in progress
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in their administration building
located on the Camden division sid =
ing, turned the office rooms into
quarters for injured. Some of theic
w men not seriously hurt We're
being attended there without being
taken to the hospital.
The South Amboy hospital was
filled with injured and visitors. A
score of physicians was kept busy
until almost midnight giving medi-
cal aid. The nurses were at work
all night making the patients COM
Portable, as few beds were available.
Robert Brown, a barge captain,
with his head bandaged from burns,
talked of his eighteen pigeons which
were lost in the fire. The hospital
most of the night was kept busy
with visitors who inquired for rela-
tives or friends.
South Amboy was kept in COM
motion. Police were stationed at
the bridge until daybreak. A stream
of automobiles kept coming during
the night to the fire Gene.
The fires were watched by hun
dreds along the water front. The
shore on the Perth Amboy side of the
Raritan river was filled with spec
tators. Motorists bound for South
Amboy and other southern points
were warned not to proceed further
as there was danger ahead. Their
cars lined all the streets along the
waterfront.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
HOFFMAN ASKS FOR AN
INVESTIGATION OF BLAZE
CONTINUED from Page y

Commune ~ 10
precautions have been taken for the
safety of employees or the pupilc. II
this is so someone is crlmlnaliy
liable, and should be prosecuted.
Some plumbers were MADE last
night that caused railroad employees
to risk their lives for the safety OF
property, and placed in hazard the
lives of many innocent people.
1.-The shipment of powder from
South Amboy must stop, and L
pledge every effort of mine to see
that the cause of last nights ex-
plosion is determined, and that some
drastic steps are taken to prevent
further danger from this source.
Director Dey Asks For Probe
Mr.. Hoffman was in touch with
Assistant Prosecutor John q. Toolan
and requested that the prosecutors
office investigate the fire and see If
criminal negligence had been re-
.sponsible for the blaze and loss of
life. The prosecutors Office was also
called upon to investigate the affair
by Director William H. Dey, of the
Board Of Freeholders. Mr.. Dey in
formed the Evening News that the
prosecutors office has sent men to
South Amboy to investigate the mat
ter.
Information coming from the pros
ecutor's Office today vas to the eff
feet that a searching investigation of
the fire had been started by that
office under the direction of Chief of
County Detectives Ferd David.
People of South Amboy are up in
arms over the fire as they declare
they were given to understand that
no more explosives or powder was
being received or shipped through
that city.
The railroad company it is under
stood. disclaims liability for the ac-
cident. maintaining that the opera
ton being In direct charge of repre-
sentatives of the Atlas Powder Com
pany.
Residents of the city, however,
point to the fact that even though
the railroad company disclaims any
responsibility for the fire, they
caused an engine to Be hooked up to
three cars and these were pulled
away from the company's shops in
order to protect the company's prop
erty from destruction and moved
them to the bridge where they
menaeed traffic and the loss of lives
of persons using the highway, three
victims having already died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
CANNING Time
KEEPS THOUSANDS BUSY

TRENTON, Sept. from the
big commercial canneries to the
tiniest cottage kitchen, the aroma of
stewing tomatoes or spicy tomato
catsup carries an appetizing thrill
to the nostrils these days, as New
Jersey puts up for store and home
use the most extensively canned of
all vegetable crops. Hundreds of
thousands of baskets of Jersey to-
matoes will find their way into cans,
jars and bottles during the next fort
night.
Housewives who have not procured
thei rtomta suoplpy for canning are
advised to purchase at once, by the
State Bureau of Markets, before. the
best crop is harvested. Quality of
the tomatoes now being harvested
is said to excel for canning purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

To OLDOUT|NG
Get Together Event
Tomorrow Afternoon and
Night at Forest Park

The annual outing of the Middle
sex County Republicans will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Forest Park. Announcement was
made today that all arrangements IN
connection with the outing have
been completed and from the pres
ent indications it will be n of the
most successful rallies ever held py
the county Republicans. Delegations
with band will leave Perth Amboy,
South Amboy and New Brunswick at
2 o'clock, and the three parades
will merge at the park.
At 3 o'clock the caterers OF the
Lincoln Inn will serve the inner
Plans have been made to teed l,4Uu
people. Steamed clans wiz
be served at booths. The luneheon
proper will be served in lndlVldual
boxes and will consist OF crab meat
notato salad, cold ham, corr peel
roast beef, Swiss cheese rolis' OF
ives. pickles and tomatoes; :
cream and coffee will complete the
feast.
The speaking will begin at 4
o'clock. The principal speakers will
no. limited States Senator Walter II.
Edge. Attorney General Thomas +.
McCran, former congressman, y
Frank Appleby and Hamilton Kean
of the National Republican Commit
Candidates for county offices
will be present and will be given an
to address the gather
Delegations are expected to at
from all sections of the county.
Dancing will take place from .
in the afternoon until IL
at night. Good music will be
attendance. The outing has been
insured against rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
AIRPLAME MAY Be USED
FOR MINE RESCUE WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (By The
Associated Press)-The adaptability
of airplanes as aids to mine rescue
work is being tested by the Depart
ment of the Interior near Birming-
ham, Alabama, where a landing
field has been located, and trial
flights of ships are being made r
rying trained men of the Bureau of
Mines, equipped with oxygen breath
ing apparatus, to help in imaginary
mine disasters. other fields are to
be located at mining towns within
reasonable flying range of Birming-
ham, the mine rescue station.
The bureau maintains ten railway
cars and seven auto trucks equipped
for mine rescue purposes, but it of
ten requires considerable time to
send these mobile units to remote
mining camps where they are need
ed in emergencies. IL is hoped to
demonstrate the value OF the air
route in experimenting the work of
these cars especially in reaching the
camps where fields are available.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
EXHIBITS
FROM FARMERS
State Market Bureau Chief
Urges Farmers to Show
Interest in Fairs

TRENTON, Sept. Farmers
throughout New Jersey are urged by
Chief A. D. Clark, of the State Blu
reau of Markets, to join the lists of
exhibitors in agricultural exhibitions
at county and state fairs. These
fairs. he declares, should be a ba-
rometer to the farming progress and
enterprise of their respective COM
munities.
Every farmer who raises pro-
ducts suitable for exhibition pur-
poses should have them entered at
hisI state and county fairs says
Chief Clark. IF he is not produc-
ing crops ~presentable at exhibitions,
these competitions should be an in
centiVe to him to seek to improve
the quality and type of his products,
for market experience shows that
the additional care necessary to raise
a crop above the average Is always
a profitable financial investment for
the grower when the returns are
counted.
1.-THE fairs have been an import
ant factor in building up a higher
type of farming business in New
Jersey. Every man has an inherent
streak of pride in the products of
his own labor and these fairs give
the average grower his first and only
opportunity for comparison of his
output with that of his neighbors
before impartial judges. The exhib-
its tend to educate the producer and
show him what is perfection in his
particular crop"
A furthar Va1ua oP q farm axhibit
is that it shows the agricultural re-
sources of a community, says the
market chief. A farming community
profits collectively as well as individ-
ually from the reputation it can
establish for fine products and the
fruit, vegetable, poultry, dairy ard
livestock exhibits at fairs are the
best sort of advertising. he says.
The Bureau also calls attention of
farmers to the improved methods
of judging agricultural exhibits at
the fairs. Freakish size or shape
is no longer an indication of a blue
ribbon winner. Rather Is a stan
dard OF perfection, combining those
qualities which are regarded as the
most essential in practical require
ments, the basis for judging and
therein lies the educational value to
the grower. In the actual competi-
lions, the State Department of Ag-
riculture, the State Experiment Sta
ton and the county agricultural
agents are represented on qualified
boards of Judges at the fairs. Many
of the New Jersey fairs are now af-
| hliated with a national fair and car
nival Improvement association, which
has become by common %concent, an
actual dictator of policies. Under
this new order of things, the fairs
in New Jersey are said to be show
ing marked improvement and for
the first time, many of the agricul-
tural and civic organizations are
affiliated with the fair arrangements
in the campaigns to improve the ex-
hibits and to eliminate Objectionable
features from the c%arnivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
JOS. KRAMER WILL
ACCOUNTING MADE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. THE
account of Charles A. PASCAL as
temporary administrator of the es-
tate of Joseph Kramer, who died in
1890, and left a will cutting off his
family, but which has been settled to.
the satisfaction of all concerned, was
approved by Judge John p. Kirk
patrick in the orphans court here to-
day. The account shows receipts of
$15,171.15, which have been expand
ed in keeping the properties in shape
and paying a portion of the litiga-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
STRICKER SAYS RIOT Will
Be PROBED BY GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. t.
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken an
nounced today that when the new
grand jury convenes on September
is. he will lay before them the riot
ing which took place in Perth Am
boy on the night Of August 80 when
the Ku Klux Khan attempted to hold
a meeting a meeting in that city. In
presenting the affair to the grand
jury Mr.. Stricken will ask for a COM
plete Investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
NEW GERMAN PLANE
SHOWS ECONOMY

MUNICH, Sept. 7:-German man
u~facturers, limited by postwar reg
ulations, are making very few air.
planes. Nevertheless a machine
built in Munich recently flew from
Rosario to Buenos Aires, Argentina,
EOS miles in one-third of the train
time for the distance and at a cost
for gasoline equal toths price of a
ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Mrs. sonhia x. b. Ererson

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. T.. - Mrs.
Sophia X. 3. Everson, sixty-three
years old. died Wednesday night at
her home 22S Catherine street. Mrs.
Everson is the mother of Mrs. Os-
car II. Buchanan, of Perth Amboy.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late
residence. Rev. w. Northey Jones,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
church Perth Amboy will officiate.
The interment will be in Christ
church cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
RENOWN WALES CRUISER,
TO Be REFITTED FOR WAR

LONDON. Sept. 10y The As
ISOLATED Press)-The battle cruiser
Renown which carried the Prince of
Wales on his tours of Canada, Aus
tralia and the Far East, is to UNDER
go a refitting which will change her
from a floating palace into a first
class fighting ship.
This ship and her sister-ship, the
Repulse, were built on the theory
that speed was above armament
but after the performance Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Freeman WIN Case Monday

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. z. -
Further hearings in the Charles
Manning Freeman will case, will be
taken up Monday, according to an
%nouncement made today by Judge
John p. kirkpatrick. Testimony at
that time will be given by medical
men. Judge Kirkpatrick declared
that he. desires the case to be COM
pleted by September II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
SEIZE WHISKEY
ON THE ISLAND
Eighteen Cases Taken at Pier
at Great Kills Barrels of
Real Beer

NEW YORK. Sept. 7:-staten
Island police today seized eighteen
cases of Scotch whiskey at a pier
and later coniscated rs half-barrels
of real beer on an automobile truck.
James Redmond, whom the police
said they found guarding the whis-
key at the pier at Great Kills, was
Held in $500 bail for appearance in
federal court. Brooklyn, Saturday.
Joseph Martin, Philadelphia. driv-
er of the truck on which the beer
was found, also was held in $500
bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

woglom, IA Market street, Perth
Amboy; Frank Barn, Carteret; Vim
cent Ferreri, New Brunswick; Peter
J.. McKeown, Smith street, Perth
Amboy; John Van Arsdale, North
Brunswick Township; John Winkler,
North Brunswick Township; Andrew
J.. harrington, Washington street,
Perth Amboy; Frank Buote. 121
Brighton avenue, Perth Amboy;
Dennis Donovan, S14 Front street,
Perth Amboy.