davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
ANBOY AVENUE
MOVE IS PLAN
City Officials to Confer With
State Highway Commits
Sioners Tomorrow

Mem bers of the Board OF Alder
men, City Attorney David Wilentz
and City Engineer Louis P, Booz,
Jr.. will go to Trenton tomorrow
morning for the purpose of securing
a conference with the State High
way Commission on the Amboy ave.
nue. paving proposition The city
clerk wrote to the highway board
following a recent meeting of the
aldermen asking that time be set
at the convenience of the highway
commission for a meeting on Amboy
avenue matter but there has been
so much business before the
highway commissioners that the let
ter has not as yet come before them.
In order to speed matters up the
aldermen and city officials have de-
cided to go to Trenton tomorrow
morning and wait upon the highway
board the first opportunity they get
during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
SIX ARRESTS ARE MADE
OVER WEEK END; TWO FINED

Six arrests were made and one
summons was issued by the local po-
lice over the weekend. One man
is being held two were fined and the
remaining four cases will be dispos-
ed of at the session in police court
tonight.
Louis Bodnar, picked up by Ser
geant Frank KasprEak, Saturday af-
ternoon when he was found lying
near the Central railroad tracks on
Smith street, was fined SO for be-
ing drunk and disordewly. He was
not arrested until he had been ex-
amined by DR.. j. v. Smith. John
Demski, of South Amboy, arrested
yesterday morning on a similar
charge by Officer Joseph Gaydos was
fined $40.
The case of Joseph Horvath, of
IT'S Cortland street, arrested by
Traffic officer Patrick Dwyer for
driving a bus without a drivers Ii
cense and for blocking traffic, will
be disposed of tonight as will that
of Sam Terio, of 149 Kearny ave-
nue., who was aIrested by Officer
John Kurpiel on Saturday night for
driving car without drivers IL
cense or registration card.
A summons was given to George
F. Ashwell, of Fairhaven. on Satur-
day by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Seiboth fr a motor violation and he
will appear in court to answer the
charge tonight. George Seliga, of
Alpine street, arrested yesterday
morning on a 'disorderly conduct
charge by Officer James Nolan
furnished a $50 cash bond for
his appearance this evening.
Thomas Jayes, salesman of Jer-
sey City, was taken into custody
by Detective John Murray as a ma
terial witness. DR.. William i. Ram
sey is the complainant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
SMALL FIRE PUT OUT

Early Saturday afternoon Patrol
man William Keating discovered a
pile of hay burning on the first floor
of the new Leon building at the
corner ef King and Smith streets,
He notified the Lincoln Engine
and Protection Hook & Ladder Com
panies and the firemen did quick
work in extinguishing the blaze. The
fire is believed to have been start
ed by a plumbers torch. The DAM
age was slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
MISSING GIRL
KILLED SELF;
BODY FOUND
Body of Miss jeanette Brea-
zeaIe is Taken From the
Raritan Canal Mud
AT NEW BRUNSWICK
Vanished Feb. 21-No Indi-
cations of Foul Play
Found by the Police
AT NEW BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20
The funeral of Miss Jeanette BFea-
zeale, whose body was found in the
Raritan canal yesterday after she
had been missing since February 21,
will take place tomorrow from the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ada Prentiss.
in Highland Park, a suburb.
The Rev. Everhard Deems, pastor
of the Livingston Avenue Baptist
church, will officiate.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26.-
Arrangements for the funeral OF
Miss Jeanette A. Breazeale, daughter
of William E. Breazeale, professor
of mathematics of Rutgers College
and whose body was discovered in
the Raritan canal yesterday, are be-
ing completed today. No autopsy
will be held, county officials said.
4 wide search has been in prog
ress for the student nurse since Feo-
ruary 21, the day of her disappear
ance.
John Buckshaw and John Wager
of this city, passing the Albany
street bridge yesterday morning not
iced the body in the mud basin.
They Immediately notified police
headquarters, The body was then
removed to the morgue of Coroner
j. V. Hubbard. where it was later
identified by her father and cousin
Paul Prentiss.
After a complete investigation
Coroner Hubbard, County Physician
Suydam and Chief OF Police O'Con-
nell declared that there was no in
dication Of foul play
The county authorities ridiculed
the story that Mis- Breazeale might
have been murdered and from gen
eral indications were satisfied that
the girl committed suicide. No marks
were found during the examination.
Coroner Hubbard was of the opinion
that the body was in the water bout
a month. A report that the girls
hands were tied when the body was
found was denied by Coroner Hub
bard and Patrolman Charles Reilly,
who found the body.
On January q Miss Breazeale
complained of feeling i'll and told her
friends in the hospital she was going
for a short walk. She never return
ed. Search was instituted by city
and county authorities aided by the
dragged at the time as it was frozen
ov r.
Miss Breazeale was within a few
months of graduation from the hos
pital. AS far as can be learned she
was on the best Of terms with her
family. For some time before her
disappearance she had been moody
and depressed, her friends say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Act in Metuchen Estate

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26.-
Substitutionary administration on
the estate of Carolyn Alden, who
died at Metuchen on June "a, 1916,
were issued by the surrogate to Will
liam B. Stevens and Edward V.
Stevens today. The papers were
granted as the administrators. Har-
riet c., sister of the deceased, died
before all the estate had been ad-
ministered. The balance of the s.
tate is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
..,yhat Makes 1t So Good?n

al have tried many brands of but
ter-good butter, too-but there is
something about Blue Ribbon that
is so different, so much better than
ordinary butter" writes Mrs. Reeve.
"Meals would seem fiat without the
rich. creamy flavor of Blue Ribbon
Butter. We are never without it.
Ask your dealer for a carton and
learn how really good butter can be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Start Return Flight

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March
26.-(By The Associated Press y
The American army airplanes flying
back TO the United States from Porto
Rico, which arrived here from San
to Domingo yesterday, began leaving
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
for their next landing place. Guanta-
namo, Cuba. The leading plane got
off at 8:11 a. m, in strong, fol-
lowing wind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
COUNTY MURDER CASE STARTED TODAY
STATES OLDEST EMPLOYE
RET!RES;; SERVED g. YEARS

TRENTON, March 26.-Joh
Hough. seventy-six years of age,
New Jerseys oldest employe, will re-
tire from the service at O'Clock this
afternoon, when his days work is
done. Mr.. Hough has been sixty
two years an attache OF the chancery
clerks office, starting there as an Of
flee boy July IL, 1861, at fourteen
years of age. Records show that he
began at a salary OF $1,0S0 and his
present rate of pay is $1,000. The
retiring employe will receive a pen
sion OF $98.23 month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Robbers Are Fooled

NEW YORK, March 26.-An at
tempt to rob G. Lordi's private
bank in Mulberry street, was frus-
trated today by a policeman who
shot one of the three men who were
jimrnying their way through the
door The wounded man fell to the
sidewalk and his companions picked
him up. threw him into a waiting
automobile and escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Mar. 26 (By The
Associated Press) Federal Judge
Faris, who last night issued a tenn
porary restraining order against
seizure by the government OF the
Goltra Barge Line, today asserted
| the government action in taking
over part of the line appeared to
/ him as the most high handed, out
rageous proceeding imaginable"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Five Injured in Collision

CAMDEN. March 26-Five per-
sons were Injured in a crash between
a motor bus and a trolley car today
a tTirtieth and Federal streets.
Theye were taken 70 Cooper hospi-
tai.
The bus, with eight persons,
coming from Merchantville. tried TO
turn in ahead of the trolley car
which was also coming into the city.
Both were going at high speed, ac-
cording to the police, and the car
crashed into the motor vehicle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE
Wilson for THOMPSON

DENVER, Colo. March 26.-
Woodrow Wilson today asked Gov
ernor ". f. Sweet OF Colorado to ap-
point Huston Thompson, Democrat,
10 seat in the United States senate
to succeed Samuel D. Nicholson, Re
publican. who died Saturday night
Thompson now is a member Of the
Fedora! Trade Commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Another Body Found

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26-
The body of Sara March, said to oe
eighty years old, was found yes
terday at the outlet Of the Delaware
& Raritan canal. Mrs. March left
her home at 20 Hazzart street, this
city, a week ago Sunday. saying
that she was going to church. Size
did not return that day and it was
believed that Mrs March went to
visit relatives in Somerville. The
body was taken to Somerville.
Chief of Police Nash, OF Somerville,
notified the authorities here yes
terdaE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Big Jewel Robbery

NEW YORK, Mar. 26:-Automo-
bile jewel robbers, who have left a
trail of smashed show windows in
their trail for the past week, today
broke the window of jewelry store
at Broadway and 105th street and
escaped with gems valued at s25, ,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26:-Palmer
Garfield, legal adviser in the Office OF
the federal prohibition director in
New York City, today was appointed
federal prohibition director for the
STATE of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Plan for BANQUET

The Craftsmen Club, of New
Brunswick, is planning to hold a
banquet on Monday, April 20.
Among the leading speakers will be
United States Senator Frank L..
Greene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
New Air sneed Record

DAYTON, O., Mar. 26-Lieutenant
r. L. Maughan today set a new speed
mark of 233.S7 miles an hour at
Wilbur Wright field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

NOTICE
All members OF Royal Arcanun
in this vicinity are requested 10
attend meeting of Progressive
Seven" with Middlesex Council.
No. 100. Odd Fellows Hall Tues
day Night. March 27. Grand Of
ficsrs will be present.
Signed.
JAMES r. RYDER.
Regent,
GEORGE z. MILLS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Chevrolet leads among low priced MOD
ern cars because il is built for econonaica
transportation and delivers it every day
Jefferson Motors, Inc. 3-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Chevrolet leads among low priced mod.
ern cars because it is built for economicai
TRANSFORMATION and delivers 1t every day.
yarferson Motors. Inc. S-z4-tI-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

A smau deposit today on a FORD viii
put YOU in line for delivery within rea-
souable time. Dorsey Motors. Inc open
evenings. 229s5-S26-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Funeral for Mrs. Mary Marek

The funeral for Mrs. Mary Marek,
thirty-two years old, wife of Romond
Marek, of $50 Hartford street, who
died Saturday morning, was held this
morning from st. Stephens Polish
church. The interment was in ST.
stephens cemetery. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by six children
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
100 Ways
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER
If / Could Plan Parties


nEOPLE who make a busi-
ness of planning parties get
good incomes as ID result
Why couldn't 1 do the same?
OF course, l would have to
know about favors, refresh
ments, and dance figures, but
this wouldn't take long to learn.
especially if / were interested.
Then I would set about telling
people 1 could plan and help
them with their parties - for
children and grown-ups.
would handle dinners, card par
ties, lawn fetes, dances, house
parties, and the like. Telling my
story would be easy. / would
use the Perth Amboy Evening
News Want Ads. This would be
economical, sure and quick.
1'|S;2I'fiIS!S'' ! iI!S
Copyright. 1888. Associated Editsrs)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

All cars will be at a premium this sea-
son. especially the FORD-Get in line
NOW. Dorsey Motors, Inc. Open Even
inRs. 2e995--3-26-lt%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Experienced automobile mechanic want
ed at once at the Union Garage, Buick
and Peerless Distributors, 27s King st.
23O01-S-26-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Price of Paint Advances April Isl
NOTICE

We Will allow 10es reduction on Ready
Mixed Paints this week only. +. II. Me-
Cormick & sons. 81 Smith Street.
22e94-S-26-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Bricklayers wanted. Apply 100 Smith
Street. 2S00I-S-2-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

WEATHER

Cloudy and cold
cr tonight, Tues
day fair and
warmer, fresh to
strong northcrly
winds, diminish
ing and becoming
southcrly Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
RISKS LIFE TO TEST GAS

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2i,-Risising
his life for the rnks Of science. n man
here will soon enter a sealed cham
Der which viii then DO filled with
illuminating gas.
with him will 70 dog.
Observers watching thru glass pan
els will take him out when he shows
signs Of acute distress The dog will
DO taken out-dead
II viii be the frat Of series 81 eI-
psriments conducted BY the city au-
thohtion 20 discover what makes Bal
timoro ghH 20 deadly, In the past
year Al pernonB died from It's effects
and scores were overcome.
When the health officials. In an at
tempt 20 discover the cause. decided
on these tests. Dr. ]. II. shrader. city
chemist. was tho first 10 volunteer as
the human subject
There IN little DANGER he said.
Besides. ws may find out things
about this Ens which may be OF value
10 the health OF tho entire nation"
lie added that IL was possible that
Thousands Of cases OF illness Rtirib-
utcd 10 other causes may h. due 20
lowered vitality caused by tho inhal-
ing Of Illuminating gas
French medical experts he ex-
planned, report a case in Paris where
ss out OF 20 persons living In ono
house suffered from chronic carbon
monoride poisoning. Tho resultant
lowered vitality was favorable 20 tho
development IN them OF tendencies
10 diseases they may have inherited
from their parents or OF contagious
10 which they may have been eK-
posod.
There Is carbon mono1ids in the
gas served here. II Il leaks. a result
such a. tina, found in Paris may de-
yciop."
In his experiments. DR.. shrader
win be assisted by Walter NJ Berry
engineer Of tho U. q. bureau OF
standards. DR.. C. W. Mitchell. OF ths
u. g, public health snryice. and other
government experts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
SCIENCE
Whales.
Extinction Feared.
Treaties Suggested.
They Herd Sdrdines.

Fishermen. especially sardins fish
ermen OF tho Pacific coast, are great
ly interested In every new attempt
10 gave the whale from extinction.
Whales eat Aardines. Fishermen
believe that whales herd the schools
Of sardines lnshore and thereby make
them easier 20 catch.
Despite tho great interest always
shown In the whale By scientists ana
people generally. very little IL known
about this sea mammal.
Whales were killed IN great num-
bers n few years ago. The old type
OF whaling vessel offered excitement
and adventure and did not threaten
TO destroy all whales. but new and
more efficient methods came In. The
sea was searched scientifically and
the whale was harpooned mechanic
ally.
Among other plans suggested there
Is one asking for treaties between
this and all countries for the proteo-
ton OF the largest creature OF the
sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
LHIERCt Ss N1NR
Urges Union of u. S. and Canada

Tho return from tho depression
following tho civil war wna FASTENED
by tho emigration 10 and the settle.
ment OF the great Western part OF
tho United States.
As We arc now situated no such
condition obtains following the great
war an did that following the period
Of the civil war within the borders Of
the United States. There arc vast
unsettled territories. but not In the
sense OF being available TO tho peo.
pie Of tAe United States "a they feel
Il should be.
To tho north OF US arc Immense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
"Baitin q" Radicals

Operatives of private detective agencies themselves Or
ganzed radicals into movements of violence against the
government as means of drumming up business for ais
1t has been brought out before preliminary hearings at
the trial of alleged radicals in Chicago
William J. Burns instructed me himself to distribute
literature and preach violence and force at radical meet
ings Albert Balm, former Burns operative testified on
the stand.
pretty picture of the chief of The department of
justice bureau of investigation! Mr. Burns still happens
TO be In the business of promoting red scares witness
his recent testimony before congressional committee
That happens to be Mr.. Burns hobby-we should saw
mania 1t may have been good business proposition,
ALBEIT none too scrupuous for private detective agency
Navy transport Henderson, chartered for
the naval has Already
IA congressman have asked might sIcep
IL hour shifts republicans during the day Majority
rules the rOot, = 1870
Funny isn't IT, how always they're losing money
by staying In public service q
tipped OFF the president they'd TO have Jobs after March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Hunter Kills
Wolf SLAYER

OREGON. WIS., Feb. fi~-After
numerous midnight marnudings IN
which numerous head OF cattle fell
victims 10 his ferocioua fanEs. tho
heretofore unknown KILLER" met
death when George Thornton ended
hia career with bullet A huge tim.
Der wolf. one Of tho largest seen in
this section. was tho recipient OF tho
charge from Thorn;on'a gun. I'm
msdiateiy after killing tho ono wolf,
Thornton heard another howl but
was unable TO locate the mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Subsidy Bunk!

Once the ship subsidy press agents are putting
down smoke barrage preparatory to grand attack
the public treasury The subsidy bin is before the senate
and unless a can be had before March when the
flock of lame duck senators retire TO private e the bill
itself will be dead duck
When the subsidy bill in the house several months
ago. its friends hpty denied that subsidy proposed
only for liners and not for cargo ships or tramp ships
Chairman Lasker shipping board has since written Sena
what says and that ships but liners will get the
pap.
Meantime the press agents telling the world that the
subsidy will provide ships to the farmers wheat and
other surplus crops and to the surplus products of
mine, forest, and factory Bunk
Cargo ships the ships that haul wheat and coal and
steel The subsidy is not for them.
Society islands the big earthquake feel
very socable
Radio enjoyed much skating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

EdItoT Inc Start
Following the civil war In the
United States was an era Of deprcs.
sion that usually follows all wars.
especially that OF tho great war.
which We arc now experiencing
Many years WIN have elapsed before
wo will be able 10 return to what we
term as normal conditions. We can
only devise means to hasten tho 70.
turn. and await patiently the slow
movements of tho masses. an they
gradually evolve into a new era OF
wealth and prosperity that Is sure to
follow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Armenians Buried
In Woods by Turks

CAIRO. Fob. 2i,-Fragmentary re-
ports received hero reveal terrible
sufferings undergone by tho Armcn-
iSnn since tho rise Of the Turkish
Nationalist 10 power. In one In
stance 80 families OF an isolated VII
iaEe lied Into tho forest to escape
their Turkish foes The Turks set
fro 10 tho forest and all OF the Ar
menians burned TO death rather than
Hurrender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

Simple, clean wholesome children
quantities and combinations any
her single factor In assuring them health sturdy
development
DO you know WHAT 10 feed YOUR ehdrcn7 DO
PROPER QUANTITIES OF tho various kinds OF foodaT
know which foods contain tho ingredients building
tissue, muscle blood bonef know the RIGHT
ToSS OF food your
geiting Just what they need the foodf
mako breakfast supper your
ehndren1 DO recipes cooking
and preparing chtdrcns foodsf
All these questions answered in plain simple language in
bulletin by United
eminent laboratories which Washington
which will be- sou request
fully the blank below Washington
J Washington Bureau. Tho Seattle Star.
J lsss New York Ave. Washington ID. G. }
want copy Of the bulletin. FOOD FOR YOUNG chill
DRES." and lnelose herewith stamps
( NArno (
Street and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
No Halfway Measures

You send letter to Australia for a Scent stamp
In 1857 the mail charge was $2.04
Postal officials look thru the old records and report that
if all the mail rates of 1857 still in force Americas
postage bill would be S100000000 year greater than
now.
In the matter Of mail the government has done an ex
celent job queer thing about governments is that they
generally do things very well very badly rarely half
way between.
other 100000 American corn IN
supply dry glad Geranys
Washington what the g. r. scrap What
think the q. o. +. needs Is a good scrapheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

In certain parts OF India both
bride and groom must remain utter
ly silent for several hours, and some
times for days. before the marriage
ceremony. Also. for several hours.
they must abstain from food
The brides Jewels arc her dover.
The suitor bargains with her father
before the engagement 90 that he
knows eInctiy how many cTneraids.
pearls or ether gems his BIRDS VIII
bring TO him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

1OC-Mrs. Bpruge was knocked
i I'd down and bruised at Third
avo. and Pike at. Monday. By n car
driven by ID. II. Duncan. Fnirmount
hotel.
1OH-J. A. Reue. T5. Kenny
i L-f home. WAS struck at Third
ave. and Pike ST. Monday. BY an
auto driven by ]. z. Strong. 1890 N.
Gath st Reue received broken
shoulder and cuts about the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Prefers Whipping
to Term in Prison

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2i.--Conviotod
OF assault, Albert u. Clayton pleaded
that prison would make him worse
and begged thnt he be whipped In.
stead OF being scnt TO n coll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Two Children Are
Drowned in Cistern

LITTLE ROCK. Ara, Feb. IL
Robert and Henry Thorpe, aged 4
and s. had 20 crawl 100 feet along
on narrow planks to reach cis;ern
into which they fell and were
drowned