davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
LUDENDORFF'S COUP IS
SUPPRESSED BY GERMANY

PARIS, Nov. 10:-A Havas dis
patch from Berlin this morning says
the hearing of General Ludendorff
before the attorney general of the
Reich is now in progress, according
to Munich advices received by the
German Peoples party.
(The foregoing conflicts with other
advices stating that General Luden-
dorff has been released on parole).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL

Saturday Nov 10, 1923. Artists from
Ukrania and Russia will conduct Grand
Concert with famous dancers music ana
magic performance.
After the Concert dance for all by our
own special Ukranian music in Ukraniaa
Hall, 752 state street, Perth Amboy, be-
ginning 7 r NJ. Admission Gents, soc,
Ladies'. 35c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
1t. RUSSELL IN APPEAL
AGAINST LIBEL CONVICTION

TRENTON, Nov. 10:-Lucius T.
Russell. owner and editor of the
Newark Morning Ledger, today took
an appeal to the supreme court
against his conviction in Essex quar-
ter sessions for criminal libel. He
will be sentenced on the conviction
today. Russell's conviction came out
of alleged libelous matter published
in his newspaper about the Essex
county prosecutors Office, charging
them with playing to the grand
stand" in their prosecutions, while
vice was rampant in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
mo- Head NIonarchlsts 2

UTRECHT, Holland, Nov. 10 (B3
The Associated Press) ;-Rumors are
circulating here that Ex-Crowr
Prince Frederick William, who lefi
Wieringen early today for Germany
has gone to put himself at the head
of a monarchist movement, but this
is conjectural and there are ne
means of verifying it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
FURS

East New Jersey Soccer League
Game to be played on Rari-
tan Copper Works Field, Sunday
2;30 P. NJ; between Metuchen
and New Brunswick Hungarians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Carteret Men Mined

Alex Pavlik. Joseph Kokolos and
Theodore Hovoloski all of Carteret
were arraigned in the United States
District Court yesterday on charges
of violations Of the federal prohibi-
tion law were dealt with as follow
pavlik was fined s25. Kokolos $3.50
and the case OF Hovoski was nolle
posed They were represented by
David T. Wilentz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Health Giving Vitamins

So necessary to good health
are found in abundance in Blue
Ribbon Butter. Order carton
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
ST. HELENA SUGGESTED
FOR FORMER CROWN PRINCE

PARIS, Nov. 10.-(By The
Associated Press s)-Holland may
not be regarded as a sufficiently
secure retreat for former EN-
peror William of Germany in
view of the fight of the ex-
crown prince 1t was said today
at the foreign Office and a sec
ond st. Helena may be chosen
for him.
PARIS, Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) A note signed by
Premier Poincare as president of the
Allied Council of Ambassadors wa'
delivered to the German charge
d'affaires d yesterday protestinI
against the return of Ex-Crowl
Prince Frederick William to Ger
many.
The note read:
"In the name of the allied govern
ments represented in the Council o
Ambassadors | have the honor to re
quest you to transmit urgently Il
your government the following note
"Press dispatches have announced
that the German government hac
authorized the ex-crown prince tc
return to Germany. Although the
exactness of the information ha:
been officially confirmed in Berlin
the allied governments refused tC
believe the German government
could have taken a decision of sucf
gravity, whatever may be the mo
tives advanced to justify 1t. The
German government can be under
no misapprehension regarding the
deplorable impression such a return
would produce in all the allied coun'
tries, whether it were officially au'
thorized or merely tolerated.
Under these conditions it is th'
duty of the allied governments tc
draw this situation to the German
governments most serious attention
and request it to inform them with
the briefest delay IL the information
they have received is true
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
ELKs ATTENTION

Officers and members please meet at
Club 1900 p. NJ Sunday. Nov. II, 1923 TO
conduct funeral services for our late
Brother, Peter S. Byrnes at his late resi-
dence. 207 Water Street,
A. GREINER.
Exalted Ruler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

We have reminded YOU OF protecting
your gutters-pant them. Kelly and NC.
Alinden Co. 29SOS-ll-S-5t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Another Son for Chris Nielsen

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Christian Nielsen, 40 Lewis street,
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen
have now three boys, the last one
arriving this morning on the elev-
enth anniversary of the birthday OF
the oldest. There is double birth
day celebration at the home today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
A FREE MAP OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN


The Information Bureau which
The Perth Amboy Evening News sup
norts in Washington for the free use
of its readers wants the school chill
dren to get in the habit Of benehtins
| by this service.
with this object in view 1t Is now
offering entirely free a 21 by 2S inch
map OF the United States printed IA
| five colors.
Money could not buy better map.
In addition to the map itself there is
| condensed summary of knowledge
| that should be available to every
student. whether primary, grade or
| high school.
! This map answers a thousand
ouestions. 1t furnishes a thousand
subjects for study and discussion
at school at home. or in gathering
of friends.
send for your free copy today.
Enclose two cents in stamps Tor re-
turn postage.
....ss.......
Frederic j Haszin, Director.
The Perth Ambcy Evening News,
Information Bureau.
washington. D. C.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on free
copy of the United states Map as Of
fered by the Perth Amboy Evening
News.
Name e..............'''''''.''''''''
street .."...........'''.''''''''''
city ..............''...'...''
state ...-....."...."""...,...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

Basketball and Dancing at the Auditor
ium every Saturday night.
e9isT-10-1Stf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Permission Grnnled

ciallv stated that both the DJtc
and German government granted eS7
Crown Prince Frederick William.
permission TO return to Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

We have the paint. How about your
roofs and cutters. Kelly and McAlinden
Co 29R0S-11 11-2--3tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

Don't walt until the frost IS here paint
your cutters. Kelly and McAlinden CO.
9DSO0-11-S--3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

Last call for roof paint special at s1,e0
a gallon. Kelly and McAlinden Co.
eeS0S-11-s-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
No More state Aid On Paving OF Amboy Avenu
WEATHER:

Fair tonight and
Sunday. Warmer
moderate to south
west winds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
NEW PUMPING JACK
r. Fl. Kersey Invents Stabilizer for
WiIdmills.

A pumpink jack and windmill
equalizer invented and recently pat
ented by R. H. Kersey. S25 Day
avenue, is a piece of machinery which
its inventor claims has twice the
power of any other machine of its
kind. This extra power. it is claimed.
-sszss as a result of the pump having
tie Same power on both the up and
down stroke.
Mr.. Kersey said he had been working
on his invention for four years. The
patent on the new machine was taken
out last November.
According TO present plans. Mr..
Kersey intends TO manufacture the
new model pump jack in San Antonio.
On a model recently completed the
inventor said he placed a hundred
pound weight on each Of the sucker
rods but still could work the pump
with his thumb and forefinger. He
said it would require both hands to
work other pumps the same way.
Kersey said the pumping Jack and
windmill equalizer will sell for about
800 apiece.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
QUARREL OVER CARD
GAME ENDSFATALLY;
STILL ALSO FOUND
Negro Killed, One Wound
ed, White Man and Wo-
man Held in Liquor Case.

Argument over S1.50 was the cause
of the killing of one man, another
being slashed and the arrest of man
and woman in connection with the
discovery of whiskey still in opera
ton, at 8 10 Saturday afternoon in
Culebra avenue, near West End.
Russell Edwards, negro laborer, re-
siding in South Heights, is the dead
man. He was instantly killed when
shot through the heart. Harrison
bud" Applewbite, negro, 81. S13
Culebra avenue, at whose home the
killing occurred was slashed and is
in the city Jail charged with murder.
Officers charge the gun was in his
hands when Edwards was slain.
George McCulloch, white man,
"a, and Lupe Contreras. 81, both re-
siding at 1913 South Comal street,
were arrested by Detectives Lyons
and Harvey as a result of the dis
covery of the liquor still in shed
in the rear of the Applewhite home,
made while officers were conducting
the investigation as n consequence of
the shooting. The still, 1Tgallon
capacity was confiscated. Two 80
gallon barrels filled with corn mash
were destroyed by federal officers.
John Williams, negro, Al, S41
Culebra avenue, an eye witness TO
the killing, in a written statement
made to detectives, said he, Apple
white and Edwards were engaged in
card game at Apprentices home,
when a dispute arose, Edwards claim
ing Applewhite owed him S1.50.
Don't you know, Niger, I'm 60
ing to kill you,'" Williams said in
his statement that bud" Applewhite
exclaimed, advancing toward Edwards
just before the shot was fired.
Edwards, Williams said, instantly
drew his knife and struck at Apple
white and the next moment fell dead
with the load Of shot in his heart.
The card game, Williams said. had
broken up few moments before, when
he said, Edwards drew a knife and
Applewhite ran out Of the rear of the
house. The shooting occurred when
they met outside. Applewhite carry
ing the gun.
The arrest of McCulloch and Lupe
Contreras followed when officers were
advised McCulloch had leased the barn
in which the still was discovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
co TO NEW BRAUNFELS
Tourists VIII Spend One Day on the
COmal

While the date has not yet been
set, it was definitely decided at a
meeting of the Tourists Club Satur-
day afternoon to hold an all day pic
mic at New Braunfels within the next
eight or ten days. The picnic will
either be held next Thursday or a
week from Tuesday and will last all
day. There are almost enough cars
among the tourists to take all mem
bers of the club, and officers of the
club feel confident that they will be
able to obtain the few extra ones
needed from friends in the city.
The cars will leave from the club
early in the morning, according to
present plans. Box lunches will Ne
taken and the day spent out-of doors
in Landa's Park and along the Comal.
The program of the meeting Satur-
day consisted of number of musical
selections by Miss Charlotte Stenseth,
violinist, and Mrs. Alice VI. Taylor,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
AGED BISHOP RALLIES
Sinking Spell During Day Caused
Anxiety Among Friends.

st. Louis, April 14.-Bishop Daniel
Tuttle, who has been seriously i'll
here, rallied somewhat tonight. At
tending physicians expressed hope and
the belief that the crisis had been
passed.
Attended by two physicians, includ-
ing DR.. George Nj. Tuttle, his SON
the S6-year-old prelate was hanging
grimly by a thread between life and
death.
Following sharp sinking spell
shortly after noon. the physicians said
there was slight hope the bishop would
live until Sunday morning.
Crowds of friends and admirers
who gathered at the bishops home
during the afternoon, were requested
to leave. None but his immediate
family was in the house.
Bishop futile, for more than SO
years recognized leader, not alone
of the Episcopal Church, but of all
Protestant faiths. became i'll with a
serious attack of the grippe nearly
two months ago.
His condition has been critical since.
The sinking spell today, however,
was the first that caused any imme-
date alarm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
DRY TIME COMING
Agents Say Certain Drink Stands Are
Going Dry.

Certain Government Hill cold drink
stands are going dry, according to the
prediction of federal agents who
raided a stand mentioned several times
during the course Of the liquor con-
spiracy trial last week. During the
last ten days, four cold drink stands
on two blocks on North New Braun
fels avenue have been raided by pro-
hibition agents.
Concealed in a coffin-like box, six
feet long. eighteen inches wide and
three feet deep, federel agents found
eleven pints of whiskey and one quart
bottle bearing a Cedar Brook label,
but containing moonshine whiskey.
during a raid at a cold drink stand
at 1918 North New Braunfels avenue,
Saturday afternoon.
The box was buried in the ground in
shed back of the back yard of the
cold drink stand. The ground was
covered with a layer Of sawdust. four
inches in depth. Entrance to the
shed was gained through a camou-
flaged gate. In another corner of the
shed, an ice box was found buried
in the earth. In still another corner
of the shed, two pint bottles partly
filled with moonshine whiskey and two
old-time beer schooners were dis
covered. Approximately 100 empty
bottles were broken.
While the agents were conducting
the search, an Airdale TERROR in the
shed parked fiercely in an effort to
brighten the raiders away. Only after
the dog had been confined to another
part of the shed were the agents able
to pursue their search. The raj
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
STRAW HATS In ICE
Frank Bros. Stage Unusual Display
on "Straw Hat Day"

Straw hats frozen in large blocks
of ice placed in front of Frank
Brothers store Saturday, created quite
sensation. Not only those interested
in purchasing a new spring lid but
one and all who passed that way were
attracted by this unusual advertise
ment. The display was arranged by
Jerome Harris. who is in charge OF
the advertising department.
A window, displaying the latest
creations in mems straw hats is also
big feature at Frank Bros. store.
Their line consists of various kinds of
straws, including those made of coarse.
smooth and very fine quality of
panama. Mr.. Harris states that these
hats surpass anything they have shown
in recent years at such reasonable
vRsj~ssas well as complete styles.
The blocks of ice containing the
hats were frozen by the Merchants
Ice Factory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

1000 Business Cards. printed at
tractively for S4.35, less 2 per cent
for cash at Dullnig's. Or. 1888 OF
S34 Elm street-(Adv.}
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

county under a penitentiary sem
ence following his conviction of the
murder of Mrs Ora Parker. Prep
arations had been made to transfer
him to the penitentiary when the
district attorneys office directed that
he be held for trial on the theft
charges. The latter grew out of the
disappearance of valuable diamonds
and jewelry belonging TO the dead
woman.
Hollan is also in Jail awaiting
transfer to the penitentiary following
his conviction of robbery. An af-
fidavit alleging insanity was filed by
his attorneys in the Forty-fifth and
he will now be tried before a jury
TO determine that issue. In case he
is adjudged insane he will be sent to
an asylum instead of 10 the peniten-
tiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
KNEW Of SAFE
ROBBERY BUT
DENIES GUILT
Suspect in S30,0GO Theft
Claims He Was
Threatened.
TAKEN AT LAREDO
Alfred Roig Says Two
Strangers Tried to Get
Him to Cash Checks.

The prisoner held in connection with
the blowing Of the safe of the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company, at
Shreveport, La, on the night of
March "a, last. identified himself as
Alfred Roig, 80. travelling salesman
for an Akron, Ohio, automobile con-
Germ. Saturday, prior TO his departure
in the custody Of officers for Louis
lana.
According to information reaching
here from Shreveport, Roig is charged
in a warrant for his arrest with burg
larry and Larceny, based on the safe
robbery, which is said TO have Melted
fhe yeggman approximately $4,000 in
financial papers, $4,000 Of which was
converted into cash at San Antonio
banks.
Told He Would Make Money.
In statment TO San Antonio Of
ficers, Roig denied completely in the
robbery. though admitting he was as
sociated with two men, whom. in all
probability staged the safe cracking
and escaped with the loot. Roig told
officers his wife and children are resi-
dents Of Washington. u. c., and that
his chance acquaintance with two
strangers while in the South, led to
his predicament.
The prisoner said that he met a
stranger in New Orleans who induced
him to accompany him to Shreveport
on the pretext that he would be given
an opportunity to accumulate con-
siderable money through the sale Of
certain negotiable paper for the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company. Ar
irving in Shreveport. Roig said in his
statement here, he was introduced by
his companion to another, whom. he
said. was represented as an officia
of the company.
Says He Was Threatened.
That night the two men appeared
at his hotel, each carrying suit case
He learned later the suit cases con
tanned the stolen checks and otheI
papers from the American Railway
Express Company. He boarded q
train with them and came directly
to San Antonio.
1t was here, he said. his compan
ions converted several OF the checks
into cash and then headed for Mex
leo. They wanted him to pass tn
checks. he said. adding that he re
fused TO do so. tearing up the paper
after he had left them on the pretex
NJ cashing them at bank in Laredo
He lodged them. he said. in tn
border town only TO be confronted b!
them again and threatened. His an
prehension, he said. was brough
about when he presented some OF th'
, checks at a Laredo bank. beiIn'
forced to do so by the strangers. whit
disappeared when the officers go
| him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
WHEELER TO SPEAK
VIII Address Highway Department on
Good Roads For State.

William T. Wheeler Of Fort Worth,
president of the Texas Highway AS
ISOLATION, win be in San Antonio
Monday morning to address good
roads meeting in the Chamber Of
Commerce auditorium at 0 80. Mr..
Wheeler will make the address at the
invitation of the highway department
of the Chamber Of Commerce. George
Holmgreen, chairman of the depart
ment, will preside.
The main object Of the visit will
be to arouse interest in the state con-
vention of the Texas Highway As
ISOLATION at Dallas, April 20 and II.
San Antonio is expected TO have an
unprecedented number of representa-
tives at the state convention, accord
ing TO William II. Furlong Of the To-
cal highway department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

pianist. At the request Of President
Dunseth, Mrs. Taylor sang Far
Away" and responded TO an enchOre
with two Indian songs by Lieurance,
The Weaver" and the Love Song
from the Red Willow Pueblos. An
other feature of the program was an
address on Birds" by Charles Payne,
naturalist of Wichita, Kan.
Over 100 tourists attended the so
cial given Friday in honor Of the
boys Of the Banda Juvenile. \ lunch
was served and the boys gave their
final musical program of the season
for the tourists Those in charge of
the entertainment were: J. w. Bry-
ant, chairman; Mrs. Alice Taylor,
Mrs. Hattie Stinson. Mrs. Augusta
Each, Mrs. f. c. Stenseth. W. f.
Dent and Albert Haigler. The com
mittee to have charge of the New
Braunfels trip is composed of Mrs,
Taylor. chairman: Mrs. Charles Each
and W. II. Stinson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

was conducted By Prohibition Agent
Mckay, Sergeants Maloukis and
Clausius of the military police, and
Larry Sulzbacher and Ed Cotulla Of
the customs service.
Charges will be filed against two
men in connection with the raid, it
was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
TWO CASES ARE SET
Crow Theft Case In Hollan Insanity
Plea To Be Heard Monday.

Trial Of Tom Crow on charges Of
theft over $50 and Of C. r.. Hollan,
70 determine his sanity are both set
for Monday morning in the Forty
fifth District Court. Which case
will be tried first had not been de-
cided up to late Saturday.
Crow is confined in the Bexar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Ornamental and Ellwood Woven
Wire Fences, Rose Trellis, Poultry
Netting, etc. ED STEVES & SONS,
Lumber and Building Store, 10 r.
Commerce st. Phone Crockett 1911
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Eczema on Feet,

One man says he had it over twenty
years and that one bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy cured him. All drug
gists are authorized TO fcfund your
money if it fails. (Adv.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
MOVE TO TAKE OUT
BARS IS Under WAY.
State TO Cooperate With Federal
Agencies to This End

Hartford, June 21.-A move to
force the dismantling of every bar
in the state is now under way, with
states attorneys. federal prohibition
enforcement Officials and state police
working in cooperation, it was re-
vealed last night by Frank T. Putney.
of Guilford, federal prohibition
director for Connecticut. The plan
entails the cooperation of all the law
enforcement agencies of the state and
Director Putney said last night that
agencies would work harder
This morning Director Putney,
Chief Enforcement Officer James E
Wheeler, Acting U. S. Attorney
George Cohen and States Attorney
Hugh NJ. Alcorn held a conference in
Mr.. Alcorn's office. According to
Director Putney the conference was
given over to the discussion of CO.
operation of the various agencies rep
resented.
The conference of the federal Of
ficials with States Attorney Alcorn
is one of series of conferences,
Director Putney said between fed
eral enforcement officers and states
attorneys. Such conferences have
been held, he said, in practically
all of the counties of the state and
he intended that all of the state Of
fcers would be enlisted to fight to
force the removal of all vestiges of
pre-prohibition saloons.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
HOLD-UP MEN ESCAPE
WITH PAYROLL OF $4,000
Rob Penn. Metal Companys Faymas-
tiers in Gun Fight in Cam
bridge Factory.

Cambridge, Mass. July 21.-Armed
bandits held up and robbed yesterday
the paymasters of the Penn Metal Co.
of about $4,000 of the companys pay
roll and escaped after running gun
fight. The automobile that the hold
up men used was found fifteen min
utes later near Inman Square with a
fiat tire, The machine had been re-
ported stolen about an hour before
the robbery took place.
The Penn Metal company's factory
is located near the Belmont boundary
in an isolated section Paymaster
jeremiah ]. Crowley of Somerville
had just arrived from Boston with
the payroll and had begun to sort the
envelopes at his desk when a man
entered with a leveled gun. A second
gunman stood at the door, holding 1t
open, and covering the office force.
Beside the paymaster stood his assist
ant, Ernest Nash of NTelrose.