davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
TONE OLE THE MARKET

I'l' N"S - - u, va! IT '"t9 $1,000 ,,,
Hta> oheIl M "' ."s p''o' O. . T5tO
i'le,','..'' 7t"urS VI "' ~ .,t,1,
me- N,' 49, ,.,.>'i,.,,.'
nv ,,. ',sE o. xxx. ont,in n',',., III
,a,ai 49, +I,osa ,rot ,,..,,,o +, tbo
t.I.,,,.ri,,1"s sm1d ~ HnG@ Vol, III.
60 >l',,'7 '.',..,. ', ,>-,,, o,j ~
D, CO.. nnod ston,-s and mvon 7 il,bf
..,.o-, coaryo ,,o., s',Id ~. ,[,r
r.,noy r,,,.s sofa nm tn G I-ic h,,t
nov, wore hnt a fn,y rCfrraJ ) 1-oc
u.s. tho aynr,oa ton on GOOD cows.
nom. ta medium COWS sold ut Ala
tC. carners ho1ogn2s and sljnnrry
cows At oIo sac. Bulls 1-205
IL
REGENTS Of veal calves were heavy.
The market was steady at last weeks
level. Fancy lots of choice calves sold
at 10nI1c: average mixed lots at
s l-2T9c. Drinkers and grasso.s )
m7c.
There was no change IN the hog
market prices holding at tn" decline
Of week ago. Yard oIo.in22 were
limited with western shipments 81
the usual recent amount. thoLct
hogs sold at save; rough hp&S ~
and dressed hogs lom TIC.
Sheep and lambs SOLD SiHadI' e."
came to Brighton nut at inc siauSu-
tering plants reeflP'S were Q, Wy
usual volume. SHC'H Solu az ~ co.
anu lambs on l"c- ..,
The BrlShtoh SAFE n4'h was '1I,i.
lof'aoIN hlleu WIN ,,i''c,i ..o,,i,
demand was P",s' N''m ~, - eta-
fdnCH ahN l1ue,' at,oil,,, 800 ',T ~
1892, Vim E'ou ~ - o,,a;,,,,,,.
9ooN 81 ., aue n'''
cows az 9-oH 3oV. .,,.,.,... woe, ,,,,.o-
ne nv W ~ 'oo 10 ,,,n,fa,,s az
r roNa Q"o ,,l a. IeafSn
~ - +,l;s vol III cattle sold at
- p.;,,, +a,, ,,ords for nrrnosos 9TH
Wv .'n,, s'oi'o,+o, INST show an an
,,,o.'D'i oo,+ifnata that the animal is
tro,a ~ tnhnrru,osis
TUESDAY SALES
ponf C,ttIe-T D. Keenan, sold I
h,,lI ,5o0 he Of 5Iac ii bull, nv 1000
1hs ~ 4e5 o cows $500 lbs AT sc. )
COWS 4-00 lbs at 3lac. ~ slippery
COWS az $40 lbs at oIac. and c. can
nc.s ~, IA lbs Mt 21.c. !. ".
prool,s so1d 10 COWS at - 04l,C. HO-
ward Gorees 4 heifers av 500 lbs a;
.a,c j.. slinnerr COWS at o1ac aud &
hoIorna COW M o1ac n 4 Walker
sold . hnifers 1860 lbs at &c. \. r.
Chiclrarinr sold . steers ZOO lbs AZ
20 ? h,,I1c 9nno Inc Of 9..c ao can
ncrs at % p simon sold 6 COWS
$50 lbs at Sic, cows. 422O lbs at
9aGc 9 cows 66S0 lbs at sac
EeaI CoIyee-D A walter sold IL
d,inl.ers Of e T C,bichorirr eoId
o. calves av On lbs at a,5r 7 a
Brooks sold Al calves at &c. How
a,s T,,a IA - 49,, 100 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Nl)2.?o1IDl5E;. jv1'(1(2y

MsEtEk 2EEhESP1 ela9 NIX
EVsbaS5IgsSEEt,, w Y G5rA
III WAS fu,:ud nccc..grv to postpone
. ,ho ;,!l-day nicotine =. tic Woman's
Working Ln"2Gc of the Cuncrega-
tlonal church which v"s 70 have
! he,u hold Tucsc"y 4 th:s week the
, Mcrtin@ Will be he'd on Wednesday.
/ oct. I7th. Al those not solicited for
other food a.e as,,cd 10 please bring
pic or cake
N1r and Ar. ln,,co r-,.t v.cyn
f! ,,IIli -, wanna ...,trr,I,.. 80 .t,n,,i
,ra t,,r,...,r II ,fr r,.n.t.. h.n,l,c,.
, l.to,,,,n,, L.,.,s+ t',,I ,1,.4 f,,,,, hc,rt
tro,,Ii,. aftn., Ia+,,. iil,..s 0'''
~ az" .iIS' N'C.+e r. W "I[s %
| ,Nc"'la ''A-oI A-FS" VINO lIaI
n!GH ''AIl.'~ %l '"' nome %. H. >
M"''- cHJ'> ~ 4 II ! t' ,'.lc! F, IN
iIg|'h''|' accompanied ~ MIS- MIL
Ter.
Harold Pierce Of Bangor passed
/ tha Weekend with his parents, MI.
and Ms !. u. Pierce.
Mrs. Aula Hussey was the guest
, Of her sister. Mrs. .Add.e Spauld.ng
( in WatcrNilic. Saturday.
f, Mr.. and Mrs. e., \. staples have
1 returned from Lone pond. BE grade.
where they We're employed during the
summer.
Ralph Moody was home from
/ Run-urd over the Weekend.
Mr.. Walker &C PIttsfcld has pur-
chased the lumber on the Ed HolWay
| place ana will begin cutting this
| week. lie VIII set up his portable
mill near the main road. Arranse-
! D1nrtS l,1ya hccn made ia e,-tcrI tho
f! electric current To his location in
!! order that he may use electric power
: for saving the lumber.
/ Miss Nena Rlaisdcn. +. T.. Of tie
ke7nohec Valley hosnitaI A. Stor.bo-
4 gan is enjoying 4 vacation at the
! home Of her Darcnts MIR and Mrs
! G. Fl. RlaIsdcil
j Work Of Tracking corn al the Burn
! ham and Morrill, factory was com
! pIotcd Tuesday. The mack this wear
/ was about 300. 400 which is cons.d-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

FURNISHED to the kennebec Journa!
through the courtesy of j. A Carnage
& Co. of Augusta and Watervillel.
Especial to the Kennebcc JournaD
Washington. Oct. 9-Sales of
structural steel moved UP to Sc per-
cent Of shop capacity in August, ac-
cording to a survey of the entire In
dustry just completed by the L. S,
Department of Commerce.
The August increase in bookings
was the first reported since April
Sales in April amounted to 81 per-
cent of shop capacity compared with
% in the preceding month. The de-
cline continued in May when the vol
ume of orders went to 81 percent of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Chicago Produce Market


Heavy selling on the part Of recent
buyers broke down values of the wheat
market today. The selling appeared to
be largely a result of disappointmen
The wheat conference here gave no
promise Of immediate farm relief. Clos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Ar Rci clifton

The aggregate OF live stock at
Brighton, Watertowa and the local
slaughter houses.
This week: Cattle e2s7. sheep and
lambs 1919. calves 4795 hogs 1866
Last week: Cattle 1897, sheep and
lambs 59S9, calves 2159. hogs 1866.
One year ago: Cattle 2135. sheep and
lambs 1892, calves 2G59. hogs 1o.nS9.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 106. sheep and lambs go
calves 303. hogs 20,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the kcnnebec
Journal
Stock Yards. Oct g.
MAINE,
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Mrs Rertha EiItnn

Mrs. Bertha Hilton, wife Of w. o.
Hilton. passed away last Saturday
morning. after many months of ILL
ness. She leaves a husband and two
daughters and. many friends to
mourn her loss. The funeral will
occur at the house on TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
New York Money Market
New York, Oct. 9

New Ork, Oct. 2.
Foreign exchange steady.
Great Britain. demand 455 IA. ca
PICS 400 l.. 60-day bills on banks
France, demand 500 IL, cables
Italy demand asa 10. cables ass.
Belgium, demand ST L.. cables SIS.
Germany demand .0o000o7, cables
.0000007
Holland, demand 1929, cables s9.34.
Norway, demand 1852.
Sweden demand o64o.
Denmark. 1864
Switzerland, demand 1872
Spain. demand 1855.
Greece, demand 1.50.
Poland, demand .O001i.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand 500
Jugo-Slavia, demand lis.
Austria. demand .0n1A
Rumania. demand .46 81
Argentina. demand 3oS7.
Brazil. demand 97J.
Montreal. IS 15-16
Call money firm: high 81. low. Al
ruling rate 81, closing bid A. Offered
at ~. last loan Al.
nall loans against acceptances ~.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral CO.
80 DAYS q a % 46 months u.
Prime commercial manor IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Quite number attended the W. c.
I. I. convention at Pittsfeld last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
j. A. GAMAGE G. co.

:c5 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
81 Gloves, 85c

Women's first quality,
suede finish Gauntlet
Gloves, with embroidered
back and strap wrists; sizes
6 to 8, at 85c.
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Bargain Tables

A daily visit is well-if
time permits. These tables
are replenished every morn
ing. Always something
new and startling.
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
KimOnOs, $1.29

Women's new slip-over
models, with trimmings in
high colors; new and very
appealing. See them.
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Gowns at &c

Women's extra size, 46 to
so, Crepe and Nainsook
Night Gowns; some with
art stitching, some embroid-
cred.
Basement Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
AT The Ditmas

In a statement announced as the
most important of the season the
management of the Ditmas theatre
calls attention to THE Spider and
the Rose" one of the foremost photo
play successes of the year which
opens a three day engagement at that
PLAYHOUSE today. '.The Spider and
the Rose" is a story of early mission
life in California when that state was
a province of Mexico under the rule
of Macmillan I. An all star cast
whose names read like a Who's VINO
of the motion picture industry ap-
pear in this picture made from a
published story by Gerald G. Duffy.
CASTOR Glass, probably the best
known juvenile leading man in the
cinema world plays a prominent part
in .'The Spider and the Rose" He
enjoys stellar honors in this photo
play with Alice Lake who has been
featured in numerous successful pic
Richard Headrick, Joseph j.
Bowling, Robert McKim, Noah
Berry, Alec B. Francis, Edwin Ste
yens. Otis Harlan and Louise Fazen-
da complete the cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
Bic DEMOCRATIC
TIME SATURDAY
Annual County Outing Win be
Held at Forest Park, High
land Park, this Week

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2O:-
County Chairman Edmund A. Hayes
announced this morning that he had
been assured by State Committeeman
Harry Heller and Senator Edward /.
Edwards that they will be present
at the annual Democratic outing
which will be held Saturday at For
est Park, Highland Park. Com
missioner A. Harry Moore. of Jersey
City, will also come. There is some
speculation however whether Gov
ernor Silzer will come and Mr.. Hayes
would not state definitely whether
the executive would be there or not.
Democrats of the county have urged
the chairman to have Governor Sill
ger in attendance.
The sale of tickets is encouraging
according to Mr.. Hayes. who be-
lieves that over $500 will be present.
Raymond Wyckoff, in charge of
furnishing the music, has engaged
the Cranbury band to lead the dele
cation from the New Brunswick rail-
road station to Highland Park. Au-
tomobiles will assemble at the sta
ton plaza at 1 p. M. From there
the group will go to the Forest Park
grounds.
The Lincoln Inn caterer has been
engaged to prepare the luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

The most thrilling and pictur-
esque aerial scenes ever staged for a
motion picture it is said were made
in the filming of THE. Go-Getter,"
a Cosmopolitan perturbation of a
Peter B. Kyne story which e. H.
Griffith directed and which will be
the feature at the Strand theatre
for three days beginning today.
The shooting" of the scenes
took place at Curtiss Aviation Field,
Mineola and other parts of Long Is
land and in the International stu
dios in New York.
This particular part of the picture
entails nothing but night scenes the
most spectacular of which is one
showing a race between an aero
plane and a speeding express train
This scene is expected to be a rev.
citation when shown upon the screen
especially the part where the speed
ing train is shown as Shot from
the screen some directorial ingenu-
ity and also some exceptionally
splendid photography.
In the making of these aerial
scenes for THE Go-Getter" Director
Griffith had the cooperation of the
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corpo-
ration, which released an air ma
chine for certain "shots' that were
taken in the international Studios.
William J.. Macmillan, assistant
manager of Curtiss Field, designed
the apparatus and supervised the
setting up of the aeroplane inS the
studio assisted by members of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
CAS-
FIGHT PUSHED
Borough Says Action is Want
ed and Not Promises of
Better Service

CARTERET, Sept. 20:-Com-
plants against poor gas pressure
existing here are still pouring in, ac-
cording to information received this
morning from borough officials. The
situation has changed little in spite
Of the numerous requests made to
the Perth Amboy Gas Light Com
pany to make an inspection of their
gas mains and remedy the trouble,
it is alleged. Commenting on the
statements made by the gas company
to city officials, the Carteret Indus
trial Association and the press that
everything is being done to give good
gas pressure, officials said that they
were merely promises. The gas COM
pany wrote on August II to the Car
teret Industrial Association stating
that they were testing the pressure
and were of the opinion that within
two or three days the service would
be regulated. Over a month has
passed and nothing has been accom-
plished, it was declared this morn
ing.
Frank Andres, member of the bor-
ough council who has been confront
ed with the complaints of the gas
uSers, has taken up the matter with
the gas company. He was informed
from day to day that something is
being done to regulate the gas SER
vice but no relief could be seen.
Councilman Joseph C. Child who
has introduced the motion at the
recent council meeting asking that
the matter be taken up with the
State Board of Public Utilities said
this morning that the gas company
is practically doing nothing to help
the gas users. There is a constant
increase in complaints. Proprietors
Of restaurants and lunchrooms are
much affected. During their rush
hours in the evening the gas pres
sure is at its lowest ebb. The same
prevails on Sundays when the house
wives are preparing their Sunday
timers.
I'VE had to take this matter to
no utility board to get some ac-
ion," Councilman Child said this
forming. "Our requests for better
service has been unheeded. We
have waited quite a long time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
WEBER RESPONSIBLE FOR
HIS DEATH, DETECTIVES SAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 20
Chief Of County Detectives Ferd A.
Eavid announced this morning that
the investigation made by his de-
tectives into the accidental shooting
of Andrew Weber here yesterday
proved that Weber alone is respon-
sible for his death.
The companions of Weber who
were with him in the car at the
time gave a description of the in
cident. The detectives were told
that one of the cartridges of Web
er's gun fell to the floor. He picked
it VI to place it back into the gun,
but it had some dirt on 1t and by
forcing it into one of the openings
it fred the fatal shot that went
through his head into the TOP Of the
touring caRs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
RAID HOME To
SEIZE STILL
House of Harry Mesak Enter
ed by Prohibition Men,
Is Held in Bail

Prohibition Officer Wilbert Dey, of
Fords, and an assistant, visited the
home OF Harry Mesak, at 1913 Sher-
man street, early last night and con-
1scated a twenty-gallon still, a
quantity of mash and the manufac-
tured liquor.
Mesak was taken to headquarters
where he was booked up OF a charge
of violating the prohibition laws, and
was placed in the lookup pending a
hearing before Commissioner John
e. Delaney. Following the hearing
he will be held in bail to await the
action of the federal grand jury.
The twenty-gallon still and enough
of the manufac nred article as Is
necessary for the jury's information,
were taken to headquarters, where
the still was destroyed. The mash
also was destroyed by the prohibit
ton men.
AS far as local police records show
this is the first private home raid
made in this city, for the seizure Of
a still.
Following receipt of word from
the federal men, Lieutenant William
Calvin detailed Motorcycle Officer
Paul Layden to the Sherman street
address to see that the federal men
were not i%nterfered with in going
about their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
SEPT. 26 At ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20.-The
general council of the Presbyterian
church of America will meet here
September 26 to consider a proposal
to hold the general assembly of 1925
in California. and to act on other
business, it is announced today. The
council is expected to consider the
ohurch's relation to the sesqui-cen-
tennial celebration of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence, the
first moderator of the church. DR..
John WitheTspoon. having been one
of the signers of the declaration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD
PREPARES FOR PRIMARIES

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 20:-
The county Board of Elections was
in session here all day yesterday re-
ceiving primary registration books
from the various municipalities of
the county. Today and tomorrow
the board will be occupied revising
and correcting the primary regis
trations as well as adding new
names.
Municipal clerks of the county
were busy sending out sample bal
lots and voters should receive them
in their mails today or not later
than omorrow morning. The polls
will be open next Tuesday from 8
a. m. until 10 p. M, daylight saving
time. Tuesday is also second regis
tration day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
Elect Andrew harrington

Andrew Harrington was named
the chief ranger of Court Amboy
No. IS, Foresters of America, at
the annual election Of the court last
night in the new Eagle hall in State
street. Mr.. Harrington will succeed
Curtis Brink, the present chief rang
a. at the installation that is to take
place next month. One candidate
was initiated and arrangements were
raade for the installation which is to
take place at the next meeting We'd
nesday, October 8. The other officers
named are: Sub-ehief ranger, James
n. harrington; treasurer, Louis Lud-
wigson; financial secretary. Charles
]. Warner; recording secretary, p.
b. Manton; senior woodward, Frank
Sorenson; junior woodward, Daniel
Dooley; senior beadle. Frank Wit
chish; junior beadle, Hans ?. Mad
sen; lecturer, Thomas Gardner, and
past chief ranger, Curtis Brink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
BOAT Stalled,
MAN IS SAVED
Keyport Men Save William
ConWeII When Motor Boat
is Disabled

REPORT, Sept. 20:-Cries for
helm coming from off the waters OF
Tartan bay In the vicinity Of TINS
place at 2 o'clock this morning
awoke Edward Smith who llVes
along the waterfront. Smith imme-
diately awoke several of his neigh
bors and following the direction of
the cries in rowboats, found William
conwell in a disabled m%otorboat n
Earl Norton clinging to a capsized
rowboat some distance from shore.
Norton when rescued was about
ALI in and upon being brought TO
shore vas removed to his home
where he is said to be in a serious
condition. The men. according to
Edward Smith, went out on the bay
about IL o'clock last night, but they
have not as yet explained their rea-
son for so doing. Conwell was saved
~ Roland Tilton and Norton by
Robert Burns and Spencer Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
AZ the Crescent

Tom Mix exchanges his famous
Stetson for the small white hat of a
sailor during part of the action in his
latest picture stepping Fat" which
carries him to China and back again
in pursuit of a band OF International
crooks. But he into his own
again when the famous hat is worn
during a fight in the Arizona desert.
Many funny things have been said
about Tom and his gigantic Stetson.
Not the least of these r the words
of Irwin Cobb, who mingled in a
huge crowd once with the big,
happy, ~care-free Tom Mix. In COM
menting on the occasion, which
happened to be a worlds heavy
weight championship fight, Cobb
said: 1.-The occasion was frightened
by the presence of a green suit and
a five-ga1lon hat, of Tom Mix, the
shrinking violet of Death Valley"
To see Mix either at the club, golf
links, theatre or church without his
huge sombrero would be like see
ing Niagara without the falls. And
ali the kidding about his picturesque
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
WATER FAMINE
IS THREATENED
New Brunswick and Midtown
Reported to be in Serious
Condition

TRENTON. Sept. 20-A serious
water famine exists at several points
throughout New Jersey, declared
the State Department of Health to-
day, following Investigations made
by the departments engineers.
New Brunswick was one of the
points mentioned in the depart
ment's survey as having to draw on
extra water supplies to augment its
regular water resources. The city is
supplementing its usual water sup
ply by drawing water from the
Raritan river at high tide. The wa
ter is being ran through the regular
filtration plant and is being chlorin-
ated, but residents of New Bruins
wick are complaining of an objec-
tionable taste to the water since it Is
being taken from the river.
The Borough of Midtown, just
outside Of New Brunswick, is also
threatened with shortage. The sup
ply of the borough comes from deep
wells, but plans are being laid to
draw from a pond within the Dor
ough limits and to purify the water
by chlorination.
It was said that in south Jersey,
Smany Of the water supplies when
aeome from deep wells are nearing
exhaustion. The City of Salem
which gets water supply from Quin-
ton pond has found it necessary to
take tidal water from below a dam
and treat the water to make it safe
for drinking purposes.
In the light of the shortage X
isting, the State Health Department
Is issuing a warning to cities ana
towns to purify any water taken
from other places beside regular
potable water supplies.
The supply OF Branchville, Sussex
county was completely exhausted
September 10, it was said. 1t has
been found necessary to pump water
frori Culver's Lake, near the town,
into a privately owned fire hydrant
and from there it is carried in a fra
hose to the nearest fire hydrant.
The residents are compelled to boil
the water before drinking 1t.
Ogdensburg. Sussex county, is n
other place which is experiencing a
water famine and where the regular
water supply is being eked out by
private wells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
At III Majestic

One Of the greatest hypnotists OF
the century will be present at the
Majestic theatre today, tomorrow
and Saturday in connection with h
regular vaudeville performances, TO
demonstrate his spiritual power be-
fore the people Of this city.
The Great Rex as he is called will
entertain those who attend the even
ing and matinee performances by
answering any question, whether of
a personal or general nature, and
read the mind Of anyone in the
audience. Questions can be asked
this great hypnotist concerning times
a1d .ondA n as far ba tx a. -
pyramids
In conrPcdcn with HI; ~thres-day
appearance ~ the loca, stage. the
Great Rex will hold special ladies
afternoon performances. This Will
take place tomorrow afternoon,
when only women will be admitted.
At this time the great s%piritualist
VIII answer the ladies questions or a
confidential nature and guarantee
the truth of his answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
DRAW SHERIFF'S JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 90
The sheriff has impaneled a jury to
attend a hearing at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. in connection with a
levy made by the sheriff of $169.SO
from John w. Holmes, of Market
street, Perth Amboy. The property
levied is supposed to be the prop
erty of William Cowe1l and after the
levy, Lee Forman, also of Perth AM
boy, filed a claim saying that the
was assigned to him be-
fore the levy was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
ROBBERY is REPORTED

NEWARK, Sept. 20:-Robbery
from his home of $1,000 in jewelry
Was reported to the police by Will
liam Harris today. The robber is
believed to have entered during the
night by means of a Key. He left
several thousands dollars worth of
jewels behind him as he fed through
a %sunparlor window upon hearing
the approach of Mr.. Harris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
U. S. MAKES PROTEST

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 20.
The United States government is
making a formal protest through its
legation here to the Rumanian gov
ernment today against the provisions
of the law for the deferred payment
az private Rumanian commercial
debts being applied to American
creditors.