davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
MRS. HARDING HELPS
GET POLITICAL HOME

NEW YORK, May 4.-Coincident
with the announcement that the
Women's National Republican Club
was to have a new home came tho
statement that Mrs. Warren G..
Harding had subscribed for the
first bond of the issue with which
the new venture will be financed.
More than 100000 was sub
scribed by the women, who saw
they intend to handle the finances
themselves. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin.
wife of the president of the board
of the Guaranty Trust Company, IL
president.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Hasn't 1t Now.

Hasn't 1t Now.
Parked without lights. Didn't
have any bulbs. Cop demanded
permit Didn't have that either.
Court demanded IS. Had that.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Finger Print Lecture.

Detective Sergeant Fred Sand
berg. finger-print expert, will give
an exposition of the method used in
Identifying criminals through the
use of their finger prints. at a meet
Ing of the Craftsman Club, TI9
Thirteenth street northwest, to.
night.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

We urge you to try it;
we guarantee IL to please
the most exacting.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
High Mileage Cost.

Put-putting fifty miles an hour
through Warder street. Didn't
realize he was going that fast.
The court: There seems to be
no extenuating circumstance here.
I'll have to charge you 81 per
mile.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Iizxie's Politics.

Passed a cop on Minnesota ave.
nue. at the flood proceedings last
Saturday. Going thirty-five. Had
to run car quick to force it
through the water. SO.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Sounds Like the FOIIies.

Driving with Maryland tag. OBJ
securing District tag. No reason
for complaint-only one figure
covered. 81.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
EXCEPT Sc

Signal at Fourteenth and New
York avenue set for east ana
west traffic. South bound Ford
runs by. Heavy traffic at q
street blocks him. Cop directs
him to first precinct. Ran by on
low gear-no harm done.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION.
Being q skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Nc"
MahOn's tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAIAI..

Headed for Rockville by way OF
Georgia avenue; cop follows and
gives him a rating of thirty-five;
asks for permit; gets the old, DID,
story.
In court: 1T couldn't possibly
make thirty-five in that old wreck
two cylinders were dead and
two missing, and the chassis was
demoralized."
How much can you maker"
II don't know" $25 and %.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Intmstate Transaction.

Bumped a car parked on Della
ware avenue near Canal street.
Lives in Virginia, has California
permit, drives in District of Co
lumbia without permit, got drunk
in Fort Washington.
The court: Anything to say?"
Ginster: only, how much does
it cost me?''
1920, $40, and SIS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
MI "! WITH LONG CRIMINAL
RECORD IN PRISON AGAIN

NEWARK, Aug.2-John Nc
Kenna of New York, against whom,
pec1di1g to the police, stands one
~ tbs longest criminal records ever
produced against a defendant In
New Jersey, begins another prison
term today when he passes through
the gates of the state prison at
Trenton.
McKenna was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Stickel to serve an in
discriminate sentence of from four
to seven years for carrying a re-
yoiver.
It was alleged by the police that
McKenna was brought to Newark
by Adam Dresch, former Newark
policeman now under arrest charged
with the murder of patrolman Peter
Bederski while the the latter was
engaged with Dresch and other
members of a gang in robbing a
furniture warehouse here last April.
McKenna was confined to the
county jail at the time of the murd-
er, having been arrested after a
chase on March Is. He had a re-
volyer and a kit of burglars tools
in his possession when arrested, the
police said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE

President Harding continues to
improve steadily, but Brigadier
General Sawyer declares he still lis
a sick man." and will have his
ups and downs"
Canadian authorities are TO make
rigid inquiry into admission that
Governor Donahey of Ohio brought
into Canada two convicts as SER
wants for the governors fishing
party, Ottawa advices declare.
Pennsylvania railroad has tested
automatic train control device that
tustihes the hope that it will pre-
vent collisions despite human fail
ures, Philadelphia dispatch says.
DR.. William j.. Mayo returns to
New York from Europe, hopeful of
a cancer cure He declares expert
ments in Liverpool were very prom
ising.
Canon Ernest Dimmet of France
asserts in address before the Insti-
futs of Politics al Williamstown,
Mass, that France will commit
suicide IL she yields on reparations
issue.
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor. Denver
society woman is fined $500 for IL
legal possession and transportation
of liquor.
General Pershing calls at the
Presidents apartment IN San Fran
cisco hotel and declares Mrs. Hard
ing thinks President is making sat
isfactory progress.
Alex Y. Malcolmson, fifty-nine,
who loaned Henry Ford $1,000 in
1902 to back Ford's idea of a
"horseless carriage dies at Ann
Harbor, MioN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
O.P.FA|LURE,
COPELAND SAYS
New York Senator Attacks
Administration in Address
at Atlanta, Ga, Today.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 2-Dr. Royal
S. Copeland, United States senator
: for New York, told the Georgia
genera assembly today that the Re-
publican party has "miserably and
ANONYMOUSLY failed" and expressed
his confidence that the Democratic
party again will come into power.
He declared that twenty-five states
carried by the Republicans in 1920
have swung over to the Democrats
and asserted the detection was
because our country will not stand
Off the thoughtless neglect of the
multitude for the sage of enrtchlng
the few. He charged President
Harding win being painfully lack
Ing in perspective"
Transportation and conservation
OF natural are some OF
3 the chief factors entering into prob
lens of the present. Senator Cope
land said dealing with them in re-
lation to the farmer ,laborer war
veterans and the country at large.
I'VE are living in a remarkable
period of the worlds history" the
senator declared. No matter how
complex, how disturbing, how
heartbreaking any other time may
have been, / doubt If the souls of
men have aver been tried more than
at this time"
THE farmer" Senator Copeland
said, "has suffered more h a all the
rest of society,"" He named agricul-
sture as the fundamental industry OF
America and asserted hat unless
the farmer prospers there cannot be
permanent prosperity for any ma
ton"
"As I view it. two things are es-
sential to the welfare of the farmer,
the first of these is education of the
public as to the need of the farmer
and national importance of his well
fare
As a second essential he advocated
changes in the tariff. in transporta-
ton and taxation, and the restora-
ton of foreign markets.
Senator Copeland charged that the
Republican tariff farmers forgot the
farmer when they wrote the Ford
ney-McCumber bill. which he char
acterized as an Ubiquitous law"
The senator charged the Repub-
lican party with being strangely
blind to the right and privileges OF
labor" and asserted that never be-
fore has it gone over SO openly
and cruelty to the side of capital"
Adjusted compensation for war
veterans and particular care for all
who suffered mentally or physically |
as a result of the war was also ex-
pressed as a Democratic party prin-
eiple.
Senator copeland deplored what
he termef the Republican abandon
ment of (the established policy of
conservation"
president Harding" he said, "in
one of mis- Alaska Joy ride speeches |
= . +/attacks natural conservation
and advocates these treasures for the
wasteful use of this generation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
Mems and Women,s
Handkerchief
AHracHoely Priced

WOMEN'S COTTON HAND
KERCHIEFS, sc EACH-Soft
and white.
MEMS COTTON HAND
KERCHIEFS, 6 FOR 8Sc-Of
nice, soft fabric.
WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, l0c EACH
Made of a soft-cotton ma
terial.
WOMEN'S LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, 12c EACH-With
embroidered corners.
WOMEN'S Csc HANDKER-
CHIEFS, lec H solid
colors and all white with en-
broidered corners. Some eight
ly soiled.
BAMBERGER's-sTREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
THINK BOYS CAUSED FIRE

MoRHISTOwN. N. j., Aug. 2 -
Momlssown police are searching TO-
dap for two boys, believed to have
been responsible for the fire which
last night destroyed the Ennie &
Company lumber yard and a portion
or the Reeve & Burr yard adjoining.
4 large stable and considerable lum-
Der wa consumed. Damage is esti.
mated at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

Chinese department stores are in
Producing aluminium kitchen utensils
with the hope Of inducing some OF
better class Chinese to use them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03
"Outinglass
Goggles $50

Regularly 500. For motor
ing, golfing, fishing and all
outdoor sports. Also they
afford protection against
wind, sun and dust without
the discomfort OF warm side
shields. Can also be worn
over your own glasses.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

BAUM MARTEN CHoKER, 500
Made to retail at 1870. Large
full furred and silky. In natural
tipped, pointed or dyed colorings.
Fashioned with head, tail and paws
Third Floor.
LIS SLEEVELESS GUIMPES, 95c
Guimpes or yestee. Trimmed with
imitation Oriental and flet lace.
Street Floor.
woMEN'S UMBRELLAS, 1.59
Black umbrellas with paragon
frames. $50 in the lot, Tape edge.
Attractive assortment OF handles
Street Floor. Mems Section.
MEMS $50 SWEATERS. 4.S5
800 in the lot. Imported Bonnie
Light weight in white and camel
colors. Just the thing for this time
of year. Pure worsted yarn. While
they last. Street Floor.
BOYS TAN SHOES, 2.5
About 115 pairs of boys tan calf
skin oxford ties. Goodyear welted
soles. Rubber heels. Modified Foot
trainer last. Size range 1111 to ID
and 215 to 5h. Taken from regular
Ass stock lines. Second Floor.
2.s5 GARBAGE CANS, $50
The well-knwn witt make. Good
household size. Made of heavy cor
rugated galvanized iron. Tight
fitting cover Absolutely water
proof. On sale while they last. win
give good service. Seventh Floor.
WoMEN's COTTAGE FROCKS &
DRESS APRONS, Ito
OF good quality gingham in small
and medium checks. Trimmings of
chambray or organdie. All colors
included In the lot. Each garment
guaranteed washable. Sizes small,
medium and large. Regularly 200.
Third Floor.
TOTS MIDDIES g. BLOoMERS,
Csc EA-
Formerly 100 each. Made Of sui
phur dyed yarn. Sailor collars and
pockets on middies. Boomers full
pleated, elastic knee. band top.
Sizes up to 6 years. OF khaki Sec
ond Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

Every item a saying-watch for
them regularly-these daily coll
umns of Super Savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
belmont HAS
STARTED WORK
Newark Boxer to Train Hard
for frankie DAILY
Bout

Mickey belmont, Newark bantam,
is hard at work preparing for his
eight-round bout with frankie Daily
of Staten Island at the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association boxing show
in this city on Friday night, March
%.
1t has been some time since the
Delnonts fought in this city, back in
the days when Joe McNulty was the
local fight promoter. The activities
OF the Newark fighters in various
rings along the Atlantic coast have
been followed with great interest by
boxing fans in this section and there
is great interest in Mickey being
placed on the program for this show.
belmont is training to be in con-
dition to do the forcing in this bat
tie for the entire eight-rounds if the
bout lasts that long. DAILY, a veteran
has shown in the past his ability to
take considerable punishment and on
this occasion there is a possibility
that he will leave a bulk Of the Of
fensive fighting for his opponent.
In the near future Bill Seiboth,
chairman Of the committee in charge
Of this show will visit the camps Of
the various boxers on this program
10 see that they are doing tie proper
training for their bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
F|NSKy READY
FOR BIC BOUT
To Wrestle Nat PendIeton
Here This Thursday Night
is Confident

Paul Finsky, o Of the few
wrestlers credited with having
wrestled Ed Stranger Lewis,
| wrestling champion { the world, to
a draw, has just completed his train
ing for his bout wit Nat Pendleton
at the local Auditorium on Thursday
night. This is the +; o a series of
wrestling bouts to be staged here by
Stuart Robson of New York City in
an effort to make the mat game one
of the leading sports in this locality.
The Russian Wolf, as Finsky is
known, is the guest of Peter Jarvis,
~middleweight champion of the world,
at the latter's Long Branch farm.
Promoter Robson has had word that
Finsky will be in town today and
then return to Long Branch where
he will remain until show time on
Thursday.
Pendleton's opponent for the main
event on Thursdays program is said
to have remarked to Matchmaker
Nicholas Gribbo that he is acquaint-
ed with Pendleton's style of wrest-
ling and Is confident that he will
have the upper hand inside of twenty
minutes. Finsky relates that Pendle-
toms record does not scare him.
claiming that the collegian is not all
he is cracked up to be.
In addition to the Pendleton-
Finsky bout there are two other
headliners on the program for this
show. The referee for the bouts has
not been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
Sisters Will Play
Roosevelt Centers Here
Next Saturday Night

The Perth Amboy Five manage
ment has secured a rare treat for
local fandom as the preliminary at
traction to the Perth Amboy Five
Winton Club game this Saturday
night at the New Auditorium Court
by booking the famous Pryor sisters
of New York City as the opposition
for the strong Roosevelt enters of
Carteret.
The Pryor sisters is the only. bas-
ketball team in the country compos-
ed entirely of one family and are
rated among the best female quintets
in the cast, the Center girls being in
cluded in this rating. The Pryor clan
have met and defeated some of the
foremost lassies' outfits of New
Pennsylvania and bid fair to down
the colors of the fast going Centers
who have been playing great ball
this season.
The Carteret representatives have
been performing in this city on the
Auditorium court for the past few
months and have furnished some
creditable exhibitions although ap-
pearing with a lineup depleted by
the illness Of two regulars. In their
last appearance they defeated the
crack Morningside Lassies who also
occupy a berth amongst the six
best"
The Blue Belts, of New York City
are the only combination that have
downed the colors of the Centers on
the local court but sweet revenge is
anticipated by the Borough girls
when they clash tonight at the Com
monwealth Casino. New York City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
RICHARDS HAS
SMALL LEAD
In Twenty Game Tourney
With Bill Jenkins-Started
Last Night

Howard Richards got the jump in
his twenty-game match with Bill
Jenkins for the individual cham
pionship of the city by coming out
tW~enty-seven points ahead of his OPP
ponent in the first ten games of this
set on the Bohusack alleys last
night. The last ten games will be
rolled on the Argonne alleys Friday
night, and the winner will roll Gus
| appaS for the city championship.
For the tengames Richards rolled
1852, as against 1,666 for his OPP
ponent Richards had twenty splits
and nine misses in these games, and
jenkins had twenty-seven splits and
four misses. Richards is expected
to pile up a bigger margin on the
Argonne alleys, as he is more accus-
toned to the Hobart street alleys
than is his opponent.
In the first game last night Rich
ards rolled 1S6 and jenkins 1870, the
enxt two games were nip and tuck.
Richards rolled his best in the
fourth game, his opponent rolling
210 in the seventh game and 202 in
the final game.
The scores rolled by the contend
ers follow:
RicFards-1S6, lat, 156, 215. 179,
10, $50, 1876, 168 and 1876.
Jenkins-130, 159 l55. 165, 1877,
157, 40, 161. 100 and 202.
A big crowd was cut to witness
these games. Last year Jenkins beat
Rit hards - a rwenty-game match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

PERTH AMBOY NINE
OF mooney" POuLSEN
TO REPRESENT CITY

league and the other for a tryout
with the New York Giants. Manager
Poulsen will make a try for the b t
pitcher seen on the local lot last year
and if this pitchers services are OBJ
tanned, fans not only from this city
will be well satisfied.
AL Lorenzo of Elizabeth, Fred
Smith of New Brunswick, and
speed" McEnroe Of Newark will be
back for the backstop, first base and
third base positions e-p.ctively.
Just who the outfielder will be will
remain a question for some little
time to come.
Manager Poulsen intends to open
here about the second Sunday of
April and prior to the opening date
the local representative team will be
out for several practice sessions. AS
regards suggestions Of the fans, Man
ager Poulsen announces that he will
be glad to receive the opinion of the
followers of his team on different
matters regarding his lineup and
bookings. A good umpire will be Sc
cured.
Last season mainly through the
efforts of Poulsen the local team won
the county championship, beating
out the Landings of New Brunswick.
and Charley Hike g Aquehongas of
T~ottenville also were beaten in a sem
sational series. Poulsen has been
interested in baseball here for a
great many years, having performed
with the old Danes and f. c.. w.
nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

When Patrick Moran talks, he
usually says something worth while.
Patrick, you know, won the nrst
remnants in years and years for
Philadelphia and Cincinnati in the
National League, pieced together
misfit aggregations until they be-
came champions.
Therefore Patrick's judgment on
a recruit carries considerable weight.
The latest from Moran is that the
National League has another Rogers
Hornsby. 1t is funny how rockies
come in and are touted as duplicates
OF the stars of the profession.
But don't forget that the critics
laughed when George Sisler was
doomed as a duplicate Of Tyrus
Cobb.
Louise Fonseca, second baseman,
is on Hornsby's trail in the opinion
of Moran. Maybe yes and maybe
no.
This youngtser, hopping from the
semi-pro n of the Pacific Coast
regions, in one season became q 1851
batter in the National League. That
was his record in the league last
year, playing in 81 games, and he
was topped only by Hornsby, Reb
Russell OF the Pirates and Casey
Stengel Of the Giants.
Fonseca is not the dashing type
Of Frankie Frisch. He Is of tall.
slender build. along the lines OF Ivan
Olson Of the Brooklyn Superbas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

Ed Mooney Poulsen will have
entire charge of the semi-pro base
ball team representing this city dur
ing the coming season., it has been
definitely announced. This team will
play games on the Raritan Copper
Works field on Sunday afternoons
during the entire season.
Poulsen was one of the local men
connected with the baseball under
taking in this city last year, and to
him a. great deal of the credit for
the local championship team during
the latter part of the season was
given. 1t is known that he worked
1lfd to give this city "the real team"
I'd spared no expense in bringing
.x3layers here to assist in the forma-
4tion of a strong combination.
For some time the award of the
local baseball field was awaited with
interest, but the fans were confident
astto the ability of the officers of the
Raritan Copper Works and their
athletic association to give the fell,
to the right party. Gossip in sport
ing circles since the award was made
indicates that in giving Poulsen the
field the right move was made.
The 1928 manager intends to give
this city the same team as last year
with the exception of a new pitcher,
second baseman, shortstop and n
outfielder.
Mike 500, local southpaw, and
Charles Schesler, Newark right
handler, are to go south, one to re-
join his team in the Virginia state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
RECORD CROWD SHOULD
ATTEND BOXING SHOW
HERE THIS EVENING

The program arranged by Match
maker Ed Dalton:
Billy Shine formerly Ryan Of New
Brunswick VS.. Jay Lanahan, Staten
Island, eight rounds.
Billy Lewis Of Westfield and Bob.
by Walker Of Staten Island, six
rounds.
Young Let's OF South Amboy and
Sammy Price. Newark. four rounds.
Lester Applebaum Of Railway and
young Beaver, Elizabeth, four
rounds.
Eddie Ford of Staten Island and
al Bowers Of Abilene, near Roselle,
four rounds.
Three Staten Island boxers are on
the program for his show, the great
est OF which IS Jay Lanahan, middle
weight who fights Shine of New
Brunswick. Shine, now a middle
weight has fought a great many of
the leading welterweights during his
years OF service in the ring and Ian
anan IS rapidly forging to the front
IN the middleweight division at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
GIRLS BOW To
BLUE BELT QUINTET

The Roosevelt Center girls suf-
fered another setback at the hands
of the Blue Belts, a co1ored team,
in New York City, last night. The
final score was 26-19. The Misses
Brennan, Dunn, Robertson, Sheet
man, Schwartz, Bernhard and King
played with the visitors. Chick"
Farley refereed.
Next Saturday night on the local
auditorium court the crack Pryor
Sisters quintet will oppose Miss
Kings Centers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
H. S. Correspondent

Woodbridge Hign schools basket
ball team gave the Perth Ampoy
High schooi boys heir first real
OF the present a on the
State street court yesterday after
moor ID the first contest or u county
series, the locals ii Iaiiy winning out,
20-16. 1t was the fourteenth con-
secutive victory for Coach WaddeIIs
boys.
Six hundred students damned the
school gym Tor this contest, a great
many coming from Woodbridge and,
in conjunction with the game, there
were several clashes for supremacy
between the cheer-ieaoers OF the two
schools.
That the Amboy coach was taking
no chances of allowing Woodbridge
Aget the jump in thus series, vas at
Ced when he started the first tlve
men and kept them IN thesgame dur
ing the entire forty minutes; Wood
prlose also used five men.
Ham Fine and Henry Westcott
started the ball a. rolling by caging
q goal apiece from the field, Hoag-
land knotting the SCORE with two
one-pointers and a double-decker.
Wescott basketed the pill twice from
the field, after which the defense OF
he teams frightened n efforts to cut
through for a cor resulted in the
other team getting the ball. The
game apparently was getting aWaJ
from Referee Stauffer. Grieve and
Fine, with a basket apiece, COM
pleted the scoring for the first
period, which ended 12-S.
Woodbridge came out with a 'do
or die spirit in the second half,
intending to play a defensive game
and to pass their opponents on the
latter's misplays.\ Fine, Dooley and
Martin counted from the field for
the locals in this half and Westcott
made two free throws. Hoagland
made two field and two fouls in the
last half and Drummond made a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

New Brunswick and Staten Is
land will be represented at the To-
cal auditorium tonight where their
favorite boxers win be seen in &C
ton.
Hickey, a great basketball playes
may be seer in action in this city At
least once more before the close
of the present court season.
There is no basketball game
scheduled on the local auditorium
court until Saturday of this week.
On this date the Wintons of Jersey
City will oppose the locals.
Tottenville is still undecided as
to its baseball manager for this
year. The Aquehonga Club will
have the representative team again
this season.
Plans are being made at the pres
ent time for another boxing show
in Carteret. The last two were not
very successful as far as finances
were concerned.
Plsnty of action is promised IN
the local Elks bowling league be-
fore the close of the second halt
schedule about the middle of April
Rufus 3. Allen, legion athletic
officer, is hustling along his plans
for a big school children's meet to
be held on Decoration Day.
- ~
Rsgsrdlakz a1 iha keat nsas hs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
ART JENSEN STARS IN
H. B. CLUB VICTORY

The H. 3. Club bowling team
travelled to Tottenville last night and
won two out of three games from
the Aquehongas on the club alleys.
The visitors won the first and dec!d-
ing games. Art Jensen COPIED all
honors in this match, rolling 1854,
161 and 337 for a 1877 average.
The scores: