davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
DOWNTOWN.

Grant st. near sth-Large rooming
house containing Is rooms Furnace heat.
Gas. electric lights; s-car garage. Terms
can be arranged. ass
N st. near 18th N. w.--s-room brick.
Good rocming house location Price only
on K st. NJ w. near 1oth-s-story and
heat. First commercial zone: q fine
rooming district. Price only $500.
and bath only 1880.
heat and electricity: brick garage for 3
cars. Price only. $1,000. Easy terms.
Near Carnegie Library-Brick home
containing rms. and 2 baths. In fine
with 2-car garage. Renting for $50 per
mo. Price. $1,000. Can be bought on
easy terms. 208-1
On K st. N. WI rms. and bath.
mediate pos Sc isc Fro. oniS
Cash. $1,000. 1870
on Eye st. N. E.-Ssoo cash rms
and bath, colonial brick, cement front
porch. double rear porches, h.-w. h.
condition; 2-car brick garage. Balance
easy. 209-1
MT. PLEASANT.
A dandy little s-rm. and tiled bath
brick home. colonial type, furnace heat
and gas lights. in fine cond.: rear yard
TO paved alley. Price only $3.50. Easy
terms. 1888
On Fairmont st. N. VS. rms. and
bath, brick, h.-w. b. cleo, near 13th
and Fairmont SITS. Price, $4,000: 81. 500
cash. 19I-1
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.-6 rms.
and reception hall, brick home with two
tiled baths. h.-w. h. and cleo, lot 20x1O0,
nice cellar and back yard, with room for
garage. $4,000 cash: Immediate posses
sion. Price, $4,000. 243-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
COUNTY TO BUY TWO
MORE AUTOMOBILES


NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. IL
Two new closed automobiles are to
be purchased by the county, to re-
place the Ford sedans now in use
by the prosecutors and sheriffs Of
fee forces, the machines now in use
having practically outlived their
usefulness. The purchase Of new
ears was authorized by the board OF
freeholders yesterday afternoon and
bids for the furnishing of the ma
chimes will be asked for.
The replacement of cars in use by
the county was started last month
when a 81, 200 machine was %purchas-
ed for the use of one of the process
servers in the sheriff's office. This
purchase was made outright though
the additional cars are to be acquir-
ed through the rendering Of pro-
posals.
Though no particular make OF
car will be specified in the adver-
ttsement for bids. 1t Is generally un-
derStood that the five passenger Sc
dan favored for the prosecutors Of
flee will be a Hudson while the two
passenger closed car to be allotted to
the sheriff will be a Studebaker.
One of the small sedans now IN
use will be traded In as part pay
ment on the two passenger car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
No INVESTMENT
EQUALS THIS ONE
Newark Citizen Declares Tan.
lac Completely Restored
Health at Cost Too Small
to Mention

Eyes, sir. it's a fact, this time last
month L was in an awful fix, but
now I'm feeling fine and have gain
Ell ten pounds" recently decla red
Henry Doerr, a well known resident
of ST Littleton Ave-, Newark, N. J :,
in telling Of the benefits he has de-
rived from the use of Tanlac.
For two years I had suffered
indigestion, nervousness, headaches,
and rheumatism in my arms, should
ers and back. I could not eat with
out suffering pain and misery from
gas, and sleep vas next to impos-
sible for me. In fact. I was In
about as bad condition as one can
be asd keep going.
1.-THE money I have paid for Tan
lac is the best investment I ever
made. 1 have taken three bottles of
the medicine so far and am feeling
like a new man. I eat and sleep
like a child and haven't an ailnent
in the world. After what Tanlac
has done for me I could not do
otherwise than praise it."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Over 35-million bottles sold.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
PERR|Ck CLUB
HONORS THREE
Presents for Mayor Wilson,
Attorney WiIentz and AS
semblyman Hanson

The Perrick Club, that organiza-
ton of men who on special occa-
sions get together and honor fell
lew members who are fortunate
enough to be elected to some office
CT receive an appointment to pub
lie office, held another of their fam
Gus banquet at the Packer House
Wednesday night. The affair was a
success in every sense of the word
and the grill of the Packer House
rang with cheer after cheer as the
members greeted each other and
those who were the honored guests.
The honored guests last night
were: Mayor William c. Wilson,
City Attorney David It. Wilentz and
Assemblyman Thomas L. Hanson.
Assemblynlan Fred W. DeVoe was
also present, but he is to be honored
at another dinner to be held short
ly. F. William Hilker. county COL
'ector, one of the original members
of the club, acted as POSTMASTER at
Wednesday nights gathering and
with a few well chosen words. pre-
scented gifts to the mayor and other
honored guests.
Mayor Wilson was presented with
a leather cigar case and a sterling
silver mounted cigar holder. Mr..
WilentZ and Mr.. Hanson were pre-
scented with gold fountain pens and
PENCILS. Each made a fitting address
following the inspection of the gifts
in which their thanks were conveyed
to the members of the club.
Those present were: Mayor Will
liam C. Wilson, City Attorney David
T. Wilentz, Assemblyman Thomas j..
Hanson, Assemblyman Fred w. De-
Voc, Assistant Prosecutor John Too
Ian. Freebooter Clarence NJ. Haight.
County Collector. F. William Hilker,
United States Commissioner John A.
Delaney, Borough Attorney for Car
teret, Emil Stremlau, Thomas A.
Christopher, DR.. William H. McCor-
mick, Jacob B. J~oselson, Robert
Helm, Jr., Joseph Massopust. Jr..
Hans K. Hanson. Hyman Friedman.
Jacob L. Klein, Leo G~oldberger, Ber-
nard Vogel, William Klein, Alexan-
Ger Balint, Jr.. Louis z. Sosin, Irv-
ing J. Reimers and r. Clarence
Lewis.
Assemblyman Harold Hoffman os
South Amboy was elected a mem
Der of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
YEARS FOR
So. RIVER MAN
Man Found Guilty of Highway
Robbery Shown No Len
ienCey by Daily

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. IL. -
Declaring that Albert Blonski, the
twenty-four year old South River
man convicted of highway robbery
last week, vas one of the fifteen per
cent. of young criminals who fail to
make good If given a chance to lead
a straight life. Judge Peter f. Daily
this morning sentenced the man to
serve from ten to fifteen years in
states prison.
Blonski was convicted of highway
robbery by the jury last week, after
taey had heard the story of how the
South River man held up and re-
lieved Peter Picharski. of Helmetta,
Of S57 at the point of a gun.
The man, although young in years,
has a criminal record of consider
able length. He was arrested for
robbery several years ago and SEN
fenced to spend three years and
eight months in states prison. Later
he was arrested for receiving stolen
automobile tires and pleaded guilty.
Judge DAILY said, at the time, he
would give Blonski a chance to re-
form, so instead OF returning him to
prison, he gave him one month in
the workhouse.
Blonski's recent arrest and the
evidence against him proving him
guilty. resulted in Judge Daily decid-
ing to show no more leniency in his
case. In sentencing BlonsK. this
morning, the judge told the South
River man he was unworthy of ex-
leniency and can be numbered
among the Is per cent of criminals
who, although given a chance to
lead honest lives. fail 10 make gooG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
NOTED CLUB WOMAN
OF WEST ON VISIT TO SON

TOTTENvILLE. Jan. 12:-Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, formerly vice
president Of the National Woman's
Association of which Mrs. Gait was
the president. and present chairman
Of the division of health of the Cen
eral Federation of the Women's
Club, has arrived from st. Louis to
spend the weekend with her son at
6416 Amboy road, Pleasant Flains.
Mrs. Miller at the present time is
an elected member of the constitu-
tional convention Of the state OF
Missouri and chairman of the COM
mittee which has to do with the con-
stitution on the question Of public
welfare and health. Any appoint
ment desired for an interview with
Mrs. Miller should be arranged by
tomorrow noon through her son at
the office of e. r. Squibb, so Beck
ma street, Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

Mr.. Appleby's remedy is in the
form of a concurrent resolution re-
guessing the several states to take
action through their respective legis-
latures to exempt from taxation all
fuel coal held in storage within the
states.
1t is pointed out that the practice
OF storing large quantities of coal
during the summer in anticipation of
future demand would act as a highly
effective balance wheel on industry
and obviate to a large degree the
danger of the recurrence of this
years fuel shortage.
The text of the resolution in full is
as follows:
whereas the fuel shortage in
practically every section of the Unit
ed States is becoming constantly
more acute; and
Whereas conditions are such as
to plainly indicate that some practi-
cal step must be taken toward the
accumulation of reserves of fuel
necessary to stabilize industry and
protect the consumer in periods of
acute shortage; and
Whereas it is evident that the
seasonal demand for coal can to a
great extent be met by storage at
poAhb0 Al0dI ldi SO NSA4lSLS VI SOA-
sumption; and
Whereas the practice of distrip-
agencies, railroad companies,
corporations and individuals in stor-
ing large quantities of coal during
the summer months in anticipation
of future demand had practically
been discontinued largely because
Of the imposition of local taxes up
such storage stocks; and
Whereas, the resumption of the
practice of creating great storage
piles of coal would establish valua-
BILE balance wheels to the trade and
facilitate steadiness Of operation Of
the mines, as well as assuring ado
luate sources of supply for seasonal
therefore, be it
Resolved by the House OF Rep
resentatives (the senate concurr-
ing) that the several states are
hereby requested through appro-
pirate action by their several legis-
latures to exempt from taxation all
fuel coal of any kind and charac-
ter in storage within the limits OF
their respective states"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
VETERANS
GIVEN CARE
Men From This County and
City Now in Government
SanitariumS

In accordance with the work be-
| ing done by the service officers of
| the American Legion of Middlesex
| county, four ex-service men at the
| present time are receiving treatment
! at the various asylums and sanitar-
| iums, through the work of this or
ganiZation.
Two of these four men are from
Perth Amboy, they being taken re-
| Gently to sanitariums having con-
tracted tuberculosis. one the result
of gas and the other the result OF
influenza, contracted while in the
service.
The other two men, one of which
Is from Sewaren and the other from
Dunellen, have been committed to
insane asylums, and guardians for
these incompetents are being obtain
ed through the district service off,
Ger, Joseph +. Deegan. The ex-serv-
ice man from Dunellen is at Tren-
ton and the one from Sewaren Is at
Overlook sanitarium, Cedar Grove,
N. ].
The department district service Of
cation of service work in the fourth
district which comprises the coun-
ties of Union, Middlesex, Mercer,
Hunterdon and Monmouth.
Each county has its service off,
Ger as well as each post.
The organization in Middlesex
county is as follows: Judge Edgar
county service officer; Raymond P.
White, New Brunswick: Victor Main,
Perth Amboy; Chaplain Martin, Pts
Getaway: Fred Nunson, Jamesburg;
Charles kaufman, Woodbridge;
Harry Kramer, Metuchen; James
Harkins, South Amboy; Daniel Gra-
biel, Milltown; John Fuchs, High
land Park; Alfred w. Rey, Dunelien;
Edward Lloyd. C%arteret: Joseph We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
3 BANKS HOLD ANNUAL
ORGANIZATION MEETING

At the organization meetings Of
the First National Bank. Perth AM
boy Trust Company and Fords Ma
tional Bank the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
First National Bank
Hamilton f. kean, president;
Robert Carson. vice president;
Charles D. Snedeker, vice president;
John M. O'Toole, cashier, and Vim
cent A. Costello, assistant cashier.
Perth Amboy Trust Company
Isaac Alpern, president; Frank
Dorsey, vice president; Peter C.
Olsen, vice president; w. NJ. Weiant,
secretary and treasurer; w. IL. Pull
len, assistant treasurer and trust
officer.
Fords National Bank
Abel Hansen, president; Albert
Leon, vice president; Melvin II.
Clum, vice president; George w.
Wood, cashier; Theodore J. Brichze,
assistant cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
WARN AGAINST
FAKE VETERANS
Police to Arrest Statesmen in
South Amboy Posing as
Wounded War Veterans

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 1s:-Deter-
mined that the people of this city
Will not be swindled by unscrupu-
lous persons posing as agents for
magazines and claiming to be repre-
senttng some worthy charity, Mayor
Chase has issued warning to the To-
cal police to be on the lookout for
these persons with instructions to
arrest on sight those in the least
suspicious.
1t has come to the attention of the
mayor that there are at present in
the vicinity of South Amboy a score
of workers posing As magazine sales
men, the proceeds from the sale of
which are supposed to go to the
wounded veterans. The claim, 1t is
understood. is without foundation.
Many are believed to have been
caught in the trap set by these men.
The warning was received by Mr..
notified the New representative as
well as Commander Mulraine of the
local Legion post.
Complaints are received from time
to time Of failure to receive maya
zines subscribed to by the people of
the city. In almost the majority of
instances the salespeople tell of
working for some sort Of scholarship
and with but few instances succeed
in winning over the persons they are
addressing. OF course not all the
salespeople that visit the city are
unprincipled, but in order to insure
safety for the people it has been sug-
gested that in every instance, after
identity has been proven, those that
canvass the city should have a letter
from the mayor or city clerk stating
that the firm they represent are reli-
able, and that their credentials are
all right.
For the present Mr.. Chase warns
all to be careful to whom they sub
scribe, and II there is any doubt at
all call for an officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

her, Sayreville; julius Bohi, South
River; Herman Lattau, Spotswood;
William H. Franklin, Helmetta.
The other counties have similar
organizations and the work of the
service department is now well un-
der way. The original work being
the handling of claims which will be
done by the post service officer.
Should any difficulty be encountered
it will be transferred to the county
officer and the last resort to the
district service officer.
Next Monday the district service
officer will take a number of claims
to Washington in order that the best
service may be given to the disabled
ex-service men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
LEGION men TO dine

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. ia
The Forty and Eight branch of the
American Legion will dine at the
Hotel Klein in this city at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night. State
President George Dobson and Ma
tional President Edward Ivers OF
Seattle, will be the principal speak
ers. Harry Kramer of Metuchen,
state vice president, will report on
the state executive committee ses-
sion held recently. Plans for a joint
promenade of the Forty and Eight
organizations of Middlesex, Mon
mouth and Somerset counties, to be
held some time in February, r be-
ing made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Club Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. IA
certificate of incorporation Was filed
today in the county clerks Office by
the Italian Citizens Club, of James,
burg. Their purpose is to promote
the social and physical welfare Of
the members. The headquarters are
located on Railroad avenue. Trus-
tees named are: Joseph Pergoia,
Salvatore Dorsia. Giuseppe Carpar-
atti, Cologero La Rocca, Cologera
Messinia, Paulo Colora and Cologero
Naimo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
LEON BUYS STOCK
FOR HIS new STORE

Albert Leon mas Just returned
from a trip to the furniture fac
sories in Chicago, Rockford and
Grand Rapids, where he had been
purchasing stock for his new store.
At the convention Of the national as
ISOLATION at Grand Rapids. January
4. Mr.. Leon was elected first vice
president of the association and
named as a member OF the national
council. representing the state or
ga~nizations Of New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Carteret Man Sues

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. H.
Frank Il. Burns, undertaken of Eliz-
abeth and Carteret, instituted a su-
preme court action against Chambra
& Sons of 651 Roosevelt avenue
Carteret, alleging that on December
5, 1922, a truck owned by the de-
PENDANTS crashed into the Burns Sc
dan on Washington street. Dam
ages of $500 for repairs and loss
of use are asked in the complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
APPROVE TWO ADOPTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 12:-
Two adoptions were approved by
Judge Peter Y. DAILY this morning,
George Moore, four an( a half years
old, to Charles and Marie Flynn of
Woodbridge. The mother of the boy
is dead and the father is crippled.
Stephen Udvay, two and a half
years old, was adopted by Louis and
Gussie Ur of Bridgeton, formerly of
Perth Amboy. In this case also the
mother is dead and the father APP
pra led the adoption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. r.
The following letters of administra-
ton were issued today by Surrogate
Forman:
To Stanley Amuskigwicz, of Perth
Amboy, estate of his wife Kazimiera,
who died November 81, leaving an
estate valued at $500.
Emeline Johnson, OF Raritan
township, on the estate of her faith
err, Edward T., died October 8, leav-
ing $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Kevnort r.. A. tn Meet

KEYPORT. Jan. 12.--An impor-
tant session of Coronal Council, No.
1856, Royal Arcanum, is scheduled
for tonight at the lodge rooms.
There will be initiation of candidates.
several of whom will be for Daphne
Council of ~Jamesburg. Plans for the
installation that is to take place at
the next meeting will be made at
this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Caps VIII Knock Out
Your Cold In A Day

They get right down to the root Of
the trouble, knock out the conges-
ton and bring relief in an almost
nnbelievably short time.
~ odope. no quinine, no unplea-
SAINT after effects. Just a happy
combination Of the old time reme-
dies your family doctor used to pre-
kscribe. put up in a prescription form
mat you will like.
Get q package today from your
[rugxiet and read the money back
kuarantee.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
no Dance at

METUCHEN, Jan. 1.-THE La
die Auxiliary of the South Metuch-
en- Civic and Social League will hold
a masquerade dance in their club
rooms on Saturday. January 20. Ex-
cellent music has been secured for
the occasion. Tickets are out ard
may. be procured from any member
of the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
John Moeuer

TOTTENVILLE. Jan. 12:--John
Moeller, proprietor of q hotel at
Huguenot Park for a number OF
years. died yesterday at the Manhat-
tan State Hospital. Survived by a
son, John MoelIer. Jr. The funeral
will be held 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning with interment in the Ever
green cemetery, Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
COAL FAMINE
BILL PASSED
A~ppIeby's Measure Would AL
low Storage of Fuel in
Summer Without Taxes
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12:-A
measure designed to relieve the fuel
shortage in all parts of the country
by encouraging the storing of sup
plies of coal in the summer in large
centers of consumption was offered
IN congress today by Representative
Il. Frank Appleby, of New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ASKS KARDORFF
TO Get CABINET
President Ebert Is Seeking
New Berlin Leader
RY cARL-n. GROAT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Nov. President
Ebert today requested Deputy slog.
fried Won Kardorff. a leader Of tic
Dcutschc volkspariie German pco-
pies partD 20 endeavor to form a
new cabinet.
Eardorff Immediately began con.
versations with tho party leaders.
Won Kardorgf. who has been asked
90 form a new German cabinet. was
born IN 1878. IN Berlin lie is a
member Of tho samo party as for.
mer Chancellor stresemann. the
German peoples purity.
Won Kardorff has been n member
Of the rcichstag for some time and
rs well known as pariinmentarian.
Immediately following the German
revolution. he was q member Of the
German national party. However.
This was too renctlonary for Won
ISardorf. and hc left 10 become "a
member Of tho German peoples
party.
Chancellor strr7cmanu md his
cabinet resigned last night. after tho
reichviag refused 10 give him u vote
of confidence.
The chancellor demanded n show.
down ON his policy and n vnle NJ
r'isconndcnrc followed 30 90 i55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ESCAPES Death
BETWEEN CARS!
Woman Trapped Between
Two TTolIeyS, Bruised

Caught between two street cars at
Wcstlake ave. and Pine A.. Friday.
Mrs. l.. Gayue. 30 of 1919 wCstiake
ave. escaped death by a narrow
margin. She received severe body
bruises which required her removal
10 tho city hospital.
Airn. Gayno was crossing tho street
when rhc noticed aJuth bound
Halllnriord chr and stepped hnck 20
let e pass a north,bound phlnucy
car approached from the opposite a..
rcctlon. and before sho knew Il. Mrs.
Gnyne was trapped between the two.
The street cars rolled her about on
tho street ns they went past. but by
a miracle she escaped being ground
% death under The whcela. She was
rescued In time and rushed TO tho
hospital Her injuries were not ser.
lous.
4 spectacular collision between an
automobile and a Ycaler Way cable
car resulted in injuries 20 two per.
sons Friday afternoon.
Tho auto. driven by G. J. TagEart.
800 First ave. s.. skiddcd on the
slippery street at ssth ave. and Yes.
Ter way and was struck By tho cable
car. which threw u across tho street
and onto the sidewalk. Taeghrt and
hts wife were severely bruised and
were taken 20 tho city hospital. Both
viii recover.
Tho cable car was operated BY Ed.
ward Violin. n gripman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Cynthia Grey
Haze Conventions Gone ont Of StDe? ASH TtCo
Man Without Formal Introduction Has AHthe Fau1.
Dear Miss Grey Do you think conventions have changed

Dear Miss Grey: Do you think conventions have changed
IN the past few years regards to girls making the
acquaintance Of young men without introduction
We are two girls employed in large office and many
Tunes we run across young men whom do not know but
they smile and speak this the street in the
movies and nearly everywhere, but yet have never
noticed them. Lots Of girls do tho and these girls have
many more friends than we.
We have asked some of the young men in our office about
this and they say that really about that
kind of girl but do you think they telling the truth?
They take lot of pains just the same to show such girls
good time. TWO GIRLS.
IL scoRd be difficult 10 Judge tehot all beiepe bg
iohdt eo or three say because there many different
types Of men there aoomen.
No doubt these young men spoke the tf1tthev do not
care about girls Who neglect certain conventions They ioa
continue 10 shoO them good time hotoeper as long as The
sepen seas roll And this Is Psychological pzge iooda
understand gou ttpo girls coud better stop stpG
Cling ftith It.
HoteeUer ohen these same oct ready TO marD hey
1cu choose the girl igO has not too great reputation FOR
popfty doubt The average man does not lCant for
toUe girl frhon other men hare ridced for fdha1tB
You may object that Bon do not rant for husbands The men
who hare fred With everB girl spho passed yet does moi
your letter indicate that yo actually seeking the admir-
alton and attention Of nien Of that kind9
The conventions still ueFg much IN erstence and Jol
had best continue to abide by them WIN 'coB so much
about being popular you must stoop 10 compete for fdpor
Whleh is ORlv transient after alt?