davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

pound too highly Tor
the good it has done
me. / was so much
troubled with female
weakness / could
hardly do any work.
l saw your advertise
ment in the paper,
and read it to my
husband. He said,
you had better try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
We g e t a BILE Com
noI1n1J co 7 hO11Oht
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10

the novel sleeves which are made Vi
strips of the material, edged with
stitchery and caught at the wrist il
cuff. 1t has round yoke with a cord
ing of deeper colored silk, rows of EN-.
broidery decorate the sleeves at the
shoulder and 1t is made in the straight
Overblouse style.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Uncle Sans Lessons in Play.

Under the direction Of Miss Grace
Abbott, The children's bureau Of the
Department of Labor is doing carefully
and skillfully a great deal for the vel
fare of the youth of America. Not the
least of its activities has to do with
the play Of children, for it recognizes
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well

Keeseville, N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
Linseed Oil Statistics.

The value of products of establish
ments engaged in the manufacture ol
linseed oil amounted to $71,032,0OO in
1921, compared with $12O63S,OOO in
1919 and $44,S83, 900 in 1914, a de
crease of All per cent from 1919 to
1921, but an increase of 58.3 per cent
for the period 1914 to 1921. In addi-
ton, establishments manufacturing
other products of CHIEF value reported
production of linseed oil to the value
of S3,OO2,OOO in 1921, 50, $500 in 1919
and $1,2S6,OOO in 1914.
age to prove that hay fever is not de-
rived from pollen.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT.

Commercial inquiries answered ANA
information gladly furnished withOnB
cost. Address any firm above.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
MOVIE "ExTRAS" RIOT.
WHEN WAGES ARE CUT
Watchman Fires Six Pistol Shots
in Crowd and Wounds
Five.

By the Assoc Ia ted Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 16-A riot of
movie men that was not filmcd and
which sent five of the extras into the
receiving hospital with wounds oc-
Cured yesterday at the service bu-
reau for motion picture employees 1t
was an outgrowth of reduction in pay
from IS to SO for motion picture
extras
There were 800 men in the scene.
They were waiting for work when a
bureau man issued a call declaring
wages would be SO instead of s.. A
howl went up and the 800 men
threatened to storm the bureau
Andrew Lane, watchman for the
bureau, stepped out among the yelling
extras to quiet them. They attacked
him when he drew his pistol. but he
cried enough, and, when he was re-
leased on promise not to shoot. he
started back to the ONCE. He turned
and fired six shots into the crowd.
Policemen found the crowd quieted
and caring for the five wounded men.
Lane was arrested.
Oficials of the bureau said that It
had been believed that the revolver
Lane used was loaded with blanks"
Police surgeons said they expected all
of the wounded to recover.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
BANDIT SLAIN IN HOLD-UP.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1s.-One
OF a ouartet of bandits who attempt
ed to hold UP Frank RIM. fish dealer,
is dead. two are under arrest. one
with a bullet wound in his shoulder.
and the fourth escaped.
The quartet entered RIMS store
with drawn revolvers and demanded
money. They forced him into q back
room, where RIM seized a revolver
and fired one shot at his assailants.
striking one In the shoulder, when
his revolver clogged. AS the robbers
returned the fire. RIM seized an i'm
provised fish knife and plunged 1t
into the back OF one OF the bandits.
piercing the heart and killing him.
His companions carried the dead
man out and placed him In an
automobile Two Of the bandits were
later arrested as they were taking
the dead man into a rooming house.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WJZ-Westinghouke Newark, n. J.
1890 Meters).

WJZ-Westinghouke Newark, n. J.
1890 Meters).
4:G5 p.m.-Fa shion news.
$50 p.m-Foreign and domestic
commerce report.
$40 pm.---''Something for Every
body"
$50 Authorizations of leading in
dustries.
s p.m.--Musical program; frankie
James, comedian.
1880 .m-Dance music from Hotel
Pennsylvania grill.
$50 p.m.-Literary talk.
s:45 p.m.--Arthur James, tenor
9 p.m.-Literary talk.
9:15 pm.-Arthur James. tenor.
9:30 p.m.-Literary talk.
9:45 p.m.-Arthur James. tenor.
1901 p.m.-Humorous negro stories
by r. Emmet Kennedy.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
RADIO NEWS

A concert by the Harmony Mandolin
Orchestra will headline the radio
vaudeville bill to be broadcast from
II to s o'clock this evening by station
WEAS of the Hecht Company MUSIC
building, it was announced by Leroy
W. Marceron. manager of programs
for this station. The program also
includes soprano solos by Mrs. Rose
Hartung and popular selections py
the Jazzola Boys.
Broadcasting of Ireland's only opera
'Muirgheis." will be WEAFs recog-
milton of St. Patricks day tomorrow
Thomas Egan, the famous irish tenor
and, Nine. Lillian Breton, late prima
donna of the Drury Lane opera VIII
sing a series of typical Irish songs.
WAY of Woodward & Lothrop VIII
broadcast g. special concert program, =
tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock, furnished by Mrs. Angeilnaa
Condr. Spanish soprano; Du["oou
Bowersox. violinist, and Elsie Harvey
Weaver, pianist.
Ray Actions Hawaiian Jaz orcnes+
ira will give WAYS weekly conoei .
tomorrow night. beginning at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
U. S. PLANES REACH HAITI
All Machines Safe In Flight to
Porto Rico.

PORT Haiti, March
16.-An the American alrplanes "nic"
left Guantanamo. Cuba. yesteraa;s
morning on another leg o. 3nrto
Rico arrived in Port-au-Prince later
in the day. ,,.oo
The first machine got In at li'So
o'clock this morning and Inc laSl a'
4.15 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Company, Newark
y. j. 400 MetersD.

5:15 p.m.-Nocal solos.
$50 Bedtime story.
40 p.m.-Facts about mouth and
teeth.
S Spm.--Lecturp. American Speech"
s:35 p.m.-Lecture on Australia.
9:05 p.m.-Edward Holle. bass.
9:25 y m.-Talk on Chinese art.
$50 pm.-Shrine Club program.
$50 p.m--Dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Poultry Raising Is Interesting

not only interesting-out can pe ,s
made nroftable and pleasurable II
nronerly undertaken-and you stock
the right breeds. Consult the for
Farm and Garden" Column IN tne
Classified Section as TO where 70 get
guidance in these details
a I've II sem ent.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

home, federal prohibition enforcement
agents raided a Tyler street dwelling
| and seized quantity OF homemade
| liquor and f1ve-SGiion still.
The attendance department. OF the
l Newark school board fled the complaint
Evening star., 1923-03-16
wJH-Nyhite q Boyer Co. (38O
>r Meters).
Ito . pm-Music and features.
NEAS--The Hecht Compat~ Music
IN Building 1850 Meters).


n Building 1850 Meters).
Sto jurisdictions on the VIC
troia and reproducing piano.
: TO s p.m.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram, Is follows: Act THE Har-
mony Mandolin Orchestra. under the
direction of c. E. Costlow, the mem
bers being Misses Evelyn Donaldson,
Ruth Olinger and Mary Meechan and
Messrs. Frank Blackburn, Barry
MuIHgan and c. f. Johnston. and
their selections. The 18th Regi-
ment'' (Lincoln). The Meteor
(Rice). Lady Dainty" CO'DelD and
"The- PHILIPPINE Shuttle" (O'DelD. Act
2-Soprano solos by Mrs. Rose Har-
tung, member of Mu Phi Epsilon.
musical sorority. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Nellie Noel. Dawn"
(Cuhfan). who Knows?" (BalD and
''The Sweet o the Year" (Salter).
Act. S--The JazZola Boys. the MEM
bers being Albert Mickler. drums;
Ralph Brown, banjo; Lewis Lerdinge.
viotin. and M E. Mickler, piano:
"Chicago Kiss in the Dark" Caro-
lima in the Morning" and When
Hearts Are Young"
DISTANT STATIONS.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
KYW-WestinEhous Chicago t40O
Meters).

MeterSD.
p.m.-NewS and sports.
7:50 p.m.-Bedtime story
Q to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
Isham Jones and his orchestra, Kel-
ler's famous jazz orchestra and vocal
selections.
10 p.m.-Nevs and sports.
II pm. to . a.m.-Chicago Evening
American Westinghouse midnight
show. by courtesy of 1sham Jones and
his orchestra and artists from the
viii Rossiter Music Publishing Com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Sayal Radio Station, Radio, va.
f5rO MetereO,

S:c5 pm.-Complete live stock mar
keoh comment
gas pm.-weather bureau report.
4:o5 pm-Crop report and special
items
G:05 p.m.-Daily market report
Sp.m-Concert by the United states
Navy Band Symphony orchestra OF
fifty pieces, under the direction OF
Charles Benter. The program folloWs.
March, Erin Go Bragh" IL. o: De
WITH: Irish overture. "Innesfallen
kQppitz): two songs for cornet: ta)
Alice. Where Art Thou" (Ascher)'
tb) kathleen Mavourneen" Crouch;
bacchanale from the opera Samson
and Delilah" (Saint-Saens); excerpts
from the romantic Irish opera
Eileen" (HerberD: comic intermezzo,
"Rubenesque" tSlater); two pieces
frosf, "Natoma." (a} THE Dagger
Dapee" tb) The Indian Invocation"
IToban); gems from the 'Ziegfeld
Fol3ies" (Hirsch); march. LIE Pere de
la Eictoire" (Ganne), (Father of Vic
torH1; finale, The Star Spangled
Ba aper."
1895 p.m.-Weather report.
NH-ContinentaI Electric Company
1850 Meters.b
$40 to $50 Jurisdictions on the
phoho ograph.
NIAY-woodwnrd & Lothroy 1850
2to m.-Selections on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
wMC-DoubIedny-H Electric Com
pany 1880 Meters).
4:3o to $50 pm. - Program of
music.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
woo Palmer school. Davenport,
Iowa GOO MeterSp.

f:45 p.m.-ChimeS concer.
1:35 p.m.-Sandman'S visit.
S p.m.-Orchestra concert.
Q pm-Lecture for farmers
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WGY - General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. Y. (37O Meters,.

6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations. news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"Grimms Fairy Tales"
G:40 p.m.-Health talk
7:45 p.m.-Concert by the Moonlight
Serenaders: pallophotophone address
on The Purpose of Cartoons and the
Task in Making Them" by H It.
Webster; solos: pallophotophone ad-
dress on Laughter as a Tonic" by
Charles Dana Gibson.
1890 p.m.-Late program: ins;ru-
mental music
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Ali Programs Scheduled for
IT. Eastern Time.

WE4F - American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, New York
f46O Meters).
a 10 4:30 p.m.-Program from Gim-
bel Brothers. New York store.
4:So TO $50 p.m.-Maybelle Norman.
contTalto, and Howard Norman, BARI
tons.
7:S0 TO S p.m.-Recital by Albert
Bianconi. violiniSt, and Samuel Gross
map, pianist.
NJAX-Inion Trust Company, Cleve-
,/.- land t4Sj MetersD.
4"to 4:45 p.m.-Music; market re-
ports.
WsB-Aflanta journal f40O Meters).
ito p.m.-Program in commemo-
ration of WSB's first anniversary.
8 to 9 pm-Continuation of ami
versary program.
1l;45 p.m.-Special radio owl con-
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WIP-GimbeI Brothers. Philadelphia
(40O Meters).

2:S0 to $3.50 p.m.-McCroy Serenaders
in concert.
p.m.-Reading of limerick prize.
7:10 p.m.-Bedtime story.
1880 pm. After-dinner tricks
7:45 p.m.-Dot-and-dash code lesson
p.m.-Philadelphia Firemen's
Band
1910 p.m.-Kerr's Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-03-16
SAY PUPILS DRUNK.

NEWARK, N. j., March 16-Stirred
by reports of children staggering to
school so drunk they had to be taken
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Pittsburgh
KDKA - Westinghouse, Pi
(3O0 Meters).

6:15 p.m--Dinner concert.
7 p.m-News: stock market reports.
7:15 p.m.-Theatricals
1880 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
7:f5 p.m.-World trade conditions.
s p.m.-AddresseS.
$50 pm.--Concert program.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

cert celebrating wSB's birthday.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

m.-Program arranged by Nellie
Dee of Edwardsville, III.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

kSD-St. Louis Post-DIspatch 1850
Meters).
Evening star., 1923-03-16

WHAS - Louisville Courfer-Journal
1890 Meters).
to 6 p.m-Alamo Theater Orches-
ira; biographical sketch; organ music
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Parr's orchestra
historical episode.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WDAF-kansas City Star t4Oo Me-
ters).

$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educa tional features;
musical program.
3 to 1890 p.m.---Concert.
l2:45 to Nighthawk frolic;
Coon Sanders Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-03-16
wWJ-Detroit News (4oo Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Town Crier; News Or
chestra; musical program; Lenten
speaker.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Misses Coats and Capes, S49.5O
Misses Silk Frocks, $500

Entering gaily into the Easter picture floating the
newest panels caressng breeze lifting pretty sasesdg
nhed little frocks and demure basque eectscantons fat
crepe Roshanara crepes and printed crepes, navy blues
browns and the light eoors which in highest favor
Other Silk Frocks
$3.50 to $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
K. OF P. MEETING
Is LARGELY ATTENDED

The rank of knight was conferred
IN eight candidates by Algonquin
Lodge No. A, Knights of Pythias,
last night at a big meeting of the
lodge at Odd Fellows hall. Chancel-
lor Commander Jacob S. Karkus was
in the chair and Past Chancellor
Cortlandt Sheath, the degree mas
ter, with his team, put on the work.
Besides many members of the lodge
out for the occasion there were yisi-
tors present from Good Samaritan
Lodge. South Amboy and a brother
from the Panama Canal Zone.
Plans for a social session to fol-
low the meeting next Monday night
were made at this time. Past Chan
cellor John Hanson, ST., will be the
speaker for the occasion and he will
speak on Perth Amboy Fifty Years
Ago."
An effort is being made to start
a chapter of the Dramatic Order
knights of Khorassen among the
members of the lodge. The members
of Hygiria Temple, of Newark, will
come here some time in January for
the purpose of instituting the new
chapter which will start out with {
membership of about twenty-five,
according to. announcement made
at the meeting. This is the fun maxi
ing branch of the Knights of Pyth-
las and when the new chapter Is
started here it will be the first to
organize in this section of the state.
After the meeting smokes were pass
ed last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
GARBAGE COLLECTION
ACTION AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 20.-At the
meeting of the board of health held
last night at the town hall, Health
Inspector Potter gave the report of
the Health Department for the
month of October, which included
43 births; 8 marriages and 16 deaths.
During the month is cases of
measles were reported; 10 diphth-
eria; 2 typhoid; at the present time
no scarlet fever; no typhoid; l diph-
iberia and 5 measles. The receipts
for permits. etc. at the health office
amounted to $94.50. Mr.. Potter re-
ported having visited several of the
schools and manufacturing plants In
the township, diaries and sewers.
Mr.. McElroy reported having visited
the outlet Of the Railway avenue and
Green street sewer yesterday morn
ing and urged that steps be taken to
remedy conditions observed there.
The Smith street sewer was also dis
cussed.
The matter of garbage collection
in the township was again discussed.
Mr.. Potter felt that it was an i'm
portant question and should be pro-
vided for in next years budget. A
discussion followed as to whether
this should be a municipal or con-
tract matter. 1t was finally moved
that the committeeman from the re-
spective wards should make a sur
vey of conditions and report same to
the next meeting of the township
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
SHOW IN
1924 PLANNED
May be Held in February or
March, According to Plans
of Dealers

Perth Amboy may have an auto
mobile show next February or
March. Although nothing definite
has been decided upon the matter as
yet, much interest in a show was
shown at the meeting of the auto
mobile dealers which was held last
night in Garretson's garage. The
prospect of having a show was UNI
officially discussed at The session and
will be again taken UP at a meeting
to be held the first of next month.
Several important matters were
acted upon at the session last night.
One of these was the adoption of a
resolution authorizing the %affiliation
of the local organization with the
New Jersey Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, with headquarters in Tren-
ton. The other was the appointing
of a committee consisting of Charles
Fiske, Howard Van SICKLE and C.
Edward A~pplegate, to visit the deal
ers of the city and arrange with
them for the annual assessment OF
the association.
Everett w. Cox of Jersey City and
S. S. Van Dusen of Passaic were
present and told of the work done
by the State association for the bene-
fit of the local organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
fine BUS MAN
FOR SPEEDING
Pays $25 for Trying to Maze
Up Lost Time-AISo Gets
Severe Lecture

In an effort to make up lost ting
was the reason given by Steve Tam
berino, of Railway, a bus driver, fof
speeding on Amboy avenue, when
arraigned by Motorcycle officer PAU
Layden before Recorder Harold -.
Pickersgill last night. The court in-
posed a fine of $25 after giving the
driver a good tongue lashing in re-
gard to the danger of a bus traNei-
ing at an excessive rate of speed
There were a number OF other
fines imposed in the local court last
night for automobile law violations
Eugene Hayden, of South Amboy,
arrested by Officer Bernard Tooia1l
for driving without a license n
without a registration card, was lined
$40, and a So fine was paid by VIII
liam Scruggs of Metuchen, arrested
by Officer william Peterson for not
having a registration card. Harry
Watts, of Newark, arrested by Off
Ger Layden for driving a car without
a registration card and with one Ii
cense plate, was assessed Sl5.
Abe Maniken, of New York City,
arrested by officer Frank Rubaha
for peddling in this city without a
license, was fined SO. The court was
high in the praise Of the officer for
arresting the man on his first day of
peddling in the town, and cautioned
the New Yorker not to sell again
until he has obtained a license.
John Cerbo who is m of the own
ers of the Transit Bus Line, which
runs from this city to Carteret, in a
statement to the Evening News to-
day said that his bus, driven by Ear-
lod Claussen, which overturned near
Port Reading on Saturday night. was
not going at an excessive rate of
speed, but that a heavy cloud of fog
lay about the corner where The acct
dent happened, causing the driver to
lose sight of the road. He also stated
that the two lights which are situat-
ed at that same corner were not ill
at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
SOdaIity Gives Many
Prizes at Card Party
D. A. r. Meeting
At Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 20:-The
Janet Gage Chapter of the ID. A. X.
met at the home of the regent, Mrs.
f. r. Valentine, yesterday afternoon.
In the absence of the secretary, Mrs.
j. Il. Breckenridge, Mrs. j. II. Thay-
er Martin served in that capacity.
The proposed constitution and by
laws was read and adopted. 1t was
also voted to subscribe for the -. A.
r. magazine and place same in Bar
ron Library.
A most interesting article on
'Work at the Detention Department
Among the Women at Ellis Island"
was read by Miss Mittie Randolph.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. b. Craslxe on
December II. Mrs. Craske will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Ernest Moffett.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. NJ. d. Valentine, Mrs. G.
r. Chase, Mrs. Frank Warden, Mrs.
Bockius. Mrs. IL. J.. Baker, Sr., Mrs.
II. j. Baker, Jr, Mrs. Walter War;,
Mrs. Cedric Ostrum, Mrs. NJ. 1. Dem
Arrest. Miss Laura Brodhead, Mrs. j..
H. Thayer Martin, Miss Susie Free
man, Mrs. Ernest Moffett, Mrs. Hugh
Kelly, Mrs. c. 3. Craske, Mrs. c. r,
Brown, Miss Louise Brewster, Mrs.
Warren MacKain, Miss Louise Nc
Connell, Miss Mittie Randolph, Miss
Rae Osborn, Miss Ethel Inslee and
Mrs. c. A. deRussy.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
HAVE BIG INITIATION

Seventy-flve candidates are ex-
pected to form the the class initia-
ton Of San Salvador Council No.
200, Knight of Columbus that is to
take place next month. These can
didates will come from South AM
boy, Woodbridge and this city for
the class. The first and second de-
grees of the order will be conferred
on Sunday, December 2, at the rooms
of the council in the club house in
High street, and the major degree
will be conferred at st. Mary's Ly-
ceum on Sunday, December 8.
State Deputy William Leonard, OF
Elizabeth, will be here for both
occasions in charge of the work. He
will be assisted by members of his
staff and various grand knights in
the degrees.
Grand knight John V. Burke, OF
San Salvador Council at a meeting
of the council last night arranged
for the class institution for the two
Sundays in next month and an
nounced that everything for the two
nights show at st. Mary's Lyceum
on Thursday and Friday night OF
this week We're completed and every
thing points to a most successful
undertaking for the benefit Of the
council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Girls Club Enjoys
Mrs. EaStOn's Talk

"What have you done personally
to educate and educt out of your
| mind the gifts of God which are in
you?" said Mrs. Mildred Manly Eas-
ton in a talk on Psychology OF
Everyday Life" before the members
Of the Girls Club at their regular
meeting held in the auditorium of
the public library last night. In
Robert ~Browning's book, "Perisel-
ses," Mr.. Browning states that the
law Of life is progress. Man had not
yet arrived, no n has seen man as
genuine, real, able, good, beautiful
as man can be, continued the speak
er.
How you react to experiences,
that's what counts, not only to less
en- daily tasks, joys or d~isappoint-
ments. What do we get out of it for
up-building? If o want to be
healthy, beautiful. successful, first
you must have divine self respect.
Make environment fitted for self and
become a greater giver of health,
life, love, happiness. In the last
twenty years we have from ten to
twenty years added to our lives be-
cause men and women found better
ways of living and doing things, the
race has been lifted. 1t is very easy
to find that in you to develop health.
Out of 10, 900 ONE and girls
we divide them into three classes,
continued Mrs. Easton.
The first class is the healthy, low
ing and beautiful; the second class Is
the timid, always under doctors care
and seem to get nothing out of life,
and there are three-fifths of the girls
who are wor out, languid, not de-
peRdable, disagreeable and suspi-
cious. Which class are you in? Feel
joy and well giving or feel abused?
Getting along or not? yellow in y
or not? Put feet hard on earth, head
high, draw from divine source, and
be firm and true, give all that you
feel to humanity, said Mrs. Easton.
Mrs. Easton concluding saying to
become a model of the principal of
doing the right thing, but first know
what you want, and soon you will
be stepping along radiantly and
beautiful.
Mrs. Easton, who is a most clever
speaker, and combined with her
charming personality, was a source
70 unusual pleasure to all those pres
ent.
At the short business session, over
which Miss Jane Warren, the presi-
dent, presided, 1t was voted to give
$40 to the Red Cross, and 1t was also
decided to r%edecorate the auditorium
of the public library this year. A
report of the card party held Satur-
day was made by Miss Barbara Nc
Leod, chairman of the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
SEIGEL CONDEMNS LOOKUP
AND NE SHOULD KNOW

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20:-
The jail at Perth Amboy was given
a bad reputation today by Steven
Seigel, fifteen years old, of Perth
Amboy, who upon arriving at the
county Jail here declared it to be
much cleaner and better than the
institution in his home city. Seigel
says he is speaking as an authority
on the conditions of the Perth Am
boy Jail as he has been locked up in
it four times and is well acquainted
with its hooks and corners.
One thing that impresses Selgel
with the jail here is the fact that
there are no cockroaches. In Perth
Amboy, Seigel says the jail is full of
c-ockroaches and would lead one to
believe that the prisoners train these
bugs to eat from their hands in order
to while away the time.
This is the second time Seigel has
been confined in the local Jail. He
was sent here by Recorder Pickers-
gill of Perth Amboy on the charge
of breaking and entering the build
ing of the Perth Amboy Coal & Ice
Company on November 6.