davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
sHERIFF's SALE

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Jacob Goldberger, complainant,
aid Minnie Blatt, individually and as
guardian ad Item of David Blatt, a
minor. Fl, Fa., for sale of mortgaged
premises. dated June 9th. 1928.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered. I will expose
to sale at public vendue on
TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THREE
at two o'clock. daylight saving time. N
the afternoon of said day. at the Sherif's
Gfice, IN the City of New Brunswick, n.
All tract or parcel of lands and prem
ises. situate, lying and being in the City
of Perth Amboy. in the County of Mid
diesex and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point on the westerly
side of Penn street distant twenty-five t25)
feet northerly from the corner formed by
the intersection of the westerly side Of
Penn street with the northerly side OF
Jeffries street as shown on a certain map
entitled, Revised Map of lands Of the
Estate OF John Arnold. decd, at Perth
Amboy. N. j.. surveyed by C. c. HON.
mann. Surveyor, &c. filed in the Clerks
Office of said County: and thence run
ming "a westerly parallel with Jefries
street along the ~northerly side of lot
twenty-five (25) in block twelve t12) as
shown on said map, one huad:e1 (t00)
feet to the easterly side of lot twenty
three (23) in said block as shown on said
map; thence running Cd n~orthwa.dly
parallel with Penn street partly along the
easterly side of said lot twenty-three (2S)
in said block as shown on said map,
Twenty-Five (25) feet; thence running
() 9astwardly again parallel with Jeffries
street along the southerly side of lot
twenty-nins (29) in said block as shown
on said map, one hundred 600 feet to
the westerly side of Penn street and
thence running ca southwardly along the
westerly side of Penn street, twenty
hve f25) feet to the point or place of be-
%ginning. Be said several courses, dis
tances and dimensions, more or less,
The lot hereby conveyed being lot
twenty-seven (27) in Block IL as shown
on. said map.
Being the same premises which were
conveyed to Minnie Blatt by deed of Re
beeca Tilbor, ct ais, dated May 20, 1922,
and recorded In the Clerks Office Of Mid
dlesex County in Book 72O of Deeds or
Page So.
Decree amounting to approximate,
$1100.
Together with all and singular tbs
lights, privileges, hereditaments and ap'
purtenances thereunto belonging or II
anywise appertaining.
ELMER r. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff.
MORRIS l.. GoLDBERGER,
253.IS Solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
PEOPLE TESTIFY TO
THE MIRACULOUS WORK
Of KOREKTO

Hundreds of testimonials pour in
daily telling of suffering a~lleviated
and misery checked by the wonder
remedy. KoREKTo.
Read this statement and remem-
Der it is from a person living right
near you. You can ask him and he
will testify that it was given volun-
tarily.
"TELL THE PEOPLE THAT
KOREKTO IS THE BEST THING
FOR INDIGESTION" SAYS Mr..
CONOVER.
tits great stuff. your Korekto,"
began Mr.. Conover, "please give me
2 bottles ore l tried 40 bottles of
a nationally advertised brand for in
digestion without any improvement.
| bought n bottle of Korekto and
feel like a new man. Yes, you may
use my name and I'll be glad to tell
any one the truth. Signed,
MATTHEW N. CoNOVER,
King George Road,
Fords, N. J..
Remember Korekto is guaranteed
and money will be ~cheerfully re-
funded If it fails to remedy Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, Constipation and
weakness due to stomach trouble.
Korekto will make you feel better,
eat better and sleep better. Sold
and guaranteed by the National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, corner Madi-
son Avenue and Smith Street, Perth
Amboy, n. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
sHERIFFIS SALE

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Jacob Goldberger, complainant,
and Minnie Blatt, individually and as
Guardian ad litem of David Biatt, a
minor. Fl. Fa., for sale of m~ortgaged
premises. dated june rs, 1924,
BY virtue OF the above stated writ TO
me directed and delivered, I will expose
to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST FIRST, NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
r
at two o'clock, daylight saving time, in
the afternoon Of said day, at the Sherid's
Office IN the City of New Brunswick, N. j.
All tract or parcel of lands and prem
ises. situate, lying and being in the City
of Perth Amboy, in the County of Middle
sex and State OF New Jersey.
Situated on the west side OF Eliza beth
street in said City of Perth Amboy and
containing fifty (50) feet in front on said
west side of Elizabeth street, and extend
ing westwardly Of that width one hundred
(100) feet in depth. Bounded on the north
by lot number two hundred and thirteen
(213), east by said Elizabeth street, south
by lot number two hundred and ten (210)
and west by lots number one hundred
and seventy-four 174) and one hundred
and seventy-hve G75).
Being lots numbers two hundred and
eleven Gid and two hundred and twelve
f212) on the plan of lots of Patterson
Grove as laid out by c. c. Hommann'
c. Y.
Being the same premises which were
conveyed to Minnie Blatt by deed of Re-
5ecca Tilbor. ct ais, dated May 20, 1929,
recorded in the Clerks Office of Middle
sex County in Book 720 of Deeds on page
81.
Decree amounting to approximately
$3.50.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
ELMER r. WYcROFF.
Sheriff.
MORRIS L. GOLDBERGER,
t24.7s Solicitor.
ee2ss-7-7-14-21-2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes
and Assessments

In The City Of Perth Amboy, In The County of Middlesex,
State of New Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14

GEORGE n.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
5ohbing Promptly Attended 20
q Lewis st. Phone 140a-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-14
Office Of Collector Of Revenue
Preth Amboy, N. j., June 80, 1923

Notice is hereby given tina l. Joseph z Honsby. Coleetr of Revenue for the
district OF the city of Perth Amboy, County of Niddlsex m State of New
Ian1 nnrmant to III authority Of Ue statutes in such cases made and provided.
viii m The dghh day of August A. I, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-rhre at ten
VII on IN nv me- Ms eanoonT Of hat dy in h office of m Collection of Revenue. City
Hal Perth Amboy,N N. j. in said taxing district expose for sale and sell the ss%MHl
and parcels of lam hereinafter specified. or. any part or parts OIL sq hG
E1csntm the burmese on which assessments for the yar 1921 remain unpaid ana
in arrears and also the years previous thereto remaining unpaid to such person or
as will purchase til same in fee M pay the assessment nent thereon, includ-
Iesbature concerning unpaid taxes assessments and other muncipalc charges on real
nnonMtv and providing for the collection thereof by tn creation and enforcement
81 lens thereon approved March h 1913. The said snd nd the names of the. per
sons against whom the said assessments have been assessed, nd TIL amounts of the
sna are az fnlnMS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
BIGPROFITS,
STRIKES, ADD
TO COAL COST
Commission Warns That
Unless Industry Reforms,
Government May Act
SAY NATION MUST
BE FREED OF MENACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. CCniteC
Press) Widespread proGteering
over development Of mining indus
try, and recurrent strikes during the
/ last few years were blamed for the
present high prices Of coal by the
United States Goa, Commission to-
day in It's first report TO Congress
on the national coal problem.
The commission warned that un-
less the. industry reforms Itself
through the elimination Of frequent
strikes and surplus miners. federal
regulations will be necessary.
''Whai ever tho cause or the
merits OF the labor controversy. IL is
clear that an indefinite repetition Of
these crises in. the production and
distribution Of coal would be intol-
cradle" the report states. Indus
try and the home alike must be
freed from the menace OF constant
interruption of their coal supply"
The major findings Of the COM
mission which viii he supplement-
ed in later reports include:
]. The number Of miners in the
industry has increased during the
last few years until 10 is now 300
600 in excess Of tho demand The
present number is sufficient to mine
500. 100000 tons or coal n year or
CONTINUED on rage Two.J
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
REAL MURDER
TALE OUT SOON
20 More Witnesses to Tell of
Hooded Horrors in
Louisiana
RECKONING DAY
COMING, KHAN SAYS

COURT HOUSE Bsstrop La. Jan.
Is Omitted Press)-"The real story
NJ the reign OF terror IN Moorchouse
parish and brutal murders Of Watt
Daniel and Thomas Richards will be
jold IN the open hearing here this
week. Sate officials promised today.
That the series OF sensations which
have followed in rapid order in the
last two weeks have but barely
scratched the surface was intima;ed
by Attorney Coco today
when he announced seventy wit
nesses were vet 90 reveal details Of
hooded activities. Fifty Of these W.T.
nesses are expected 10 proceed along
entirely new lines OF evidence, 4 was
indicated
There Is day Of reckoning
coming, when wen have our in
nings." Captain j. X. Skipwith. Ex-
alted Cyclops OF the X. X. X. de
clared today. Every story has two
sides" he said. humping his UNI
brella on the pavement.
Don't judge when you know only
one side. Don't believe everything
you hear"
Skipwith refused TO add to hist
-tltement on advice of friends.
Word that the "Eu Klux Klan is
going 20 pun of the biggest stunt
ever" was whispered around More
Continued on Page SKI
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
ALLEGE HOOCH
SALE NEAR JAIL
Marked Money Taken in
Payment for Whisky,
Constable Charges
ALLEN GANG UP
FOR HEARING EARLY

Charged with illegal sale OF
liquor. r. Buccarili. proprietor OF
soft drink. shoe-shining and cigar
stand in Newark. was arrested last
night by Constable Leon s. Ellison.
of that town.
Buccarill's place is next door 10
the Newark jail and frehouse on
Academy street. He was locked up
over night and this afternoon Will
he brought to this city and arraign-
ed before United States Commits
sioner Cam.
Constable Ellison. who came TO
Wilmington this morning to make
arrangements Tor a hearing. said
he had been watching Buccarills
place for some time. Frequent
concerning il have been
made by citizens Yesterday. sun
day. the constable AYERS he noticed
numerous youths and men about the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
MEXICO BANISHES
PAPAL DELEGATE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. - (Unitsd
Press)-Monsignor Ernesto Philip.
Italian Apostolic delegate 20 Mexico.
has been given until tomorrow to
leave the country because he ED
religious meeting in the open air in
violation OF the federal constitution.
Although President Obregon ex-
plained that the expulsion Is in line
with Mexican policy that foreigners
must observe the laws Of the coun-
try the move was interpreted by
many Fascist leaders. exponen,s Of
Catholicism. as the beginning CT "A
religious warfare"
These charges are denied In gov
ernment circles
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
$4,000 ALREADY
FOR PALESTINE
Jewish Homeland Campaign
Managers See Fund
OVerSubScribed
STIRRING APPEALS
AT BANQUET, MEETING

No campaign In Wilmington, and
perhaps IN many other cities. was
given a greater beginning than that
or the 100000 drive for the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund. Keren Hay
eEod which was launched with a
banquet in the grill room OF the
Hotci DUPONT and a mass meeting
IN the Majestic Theatre last night
The campaign will continue in Will
mington the next three days.
Approximately $4,000 was an
nounced as already contributed at
the end of the banquet and with
this more than ample starter. only
$1,000 Joss than tho total quota. and
tho interest and spirit shown by the
members Of the Jewish community
attend Ing. there is every indication
Of an oversubscription OF the amount
requested OF Wilmington Jewry.
As announced I'm advance by the
Wilmington committee. no contri-
buttons were accepted at the mass
meeting. Team captains and work
ers began their systematic visiting
OF every Jewish home in the city
This morning I'm behalf OF the cam
paisn.
Three stirring appeals which
those acquainted with such affairs
said have never been equallcd I'm
Wilmington. were made. two by
Miss Eva Leon, ~ New York and
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
.EMPTIES SHOTS
into DWELLING
Mary DumpSon, Investiga-
ting, Is Spared by One
of Bullets
POLICE HOPE TO
GET SHOOTER

Two shot, were fred through
the front window OF the home OF
George Hackett.. colored. oil Pop
lar street. about 1890 O'Clock last
night
Mary Dumpson. colored. 902 VIII
son street. who was sitting in the
parlor OF the house. hearing a
noise outside looked and saw col
ored man draw n revolver from his
pocket and fire the two shots. She
narrowly escaped being struck by
the bullets. A lamp on a table in
the room was shattered by one or
the shots.
Immediately following the shoot
ing the man jumped into n waiting
and ACCOMPANIED by an
other colored man. drove away.
Captain or Detectives Benson as
signed Detectives Kempski and SUIT
ton to the job. but no arrests have
been made. Captain Benson said
this morning the detectives had
learned who tho man was as several
witnesses to the shooting recognized
him. and an arrest will be made as
soon as the man can be located.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
RECTOR DENIES
CHRIST DIVINITY
DR.. Grant Says Few Clergy
men Believe Jesus Had
Power of God
SAYS MIRACLES
LIKE COUEISM

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-United
Press1 -Consecr7tlon Of the church
is a survival of tho age of witch
craft magic and taboo" in tre stand
taken by the Rev. Percy Sickney
Grant today. Ills denunciation OF
the theory and practices OF the
present day clergy has stirred New
York church circles.
Dr Grant pastor OF the famous
Fifth Avenue church Of the Ascen-
sion. scored the so-called sacred
powers of priests and clergymen
and derllr.d that the churches OF
the nation ar" an economic waste
because they aro maintained only
for t~e clergy.
The church tho minister said.
should he partly devoted where
needed 20 Use as civic or politi-
cal forum.
Sacredness OF marriage. he said.
does not come from priests. who
have no power TO make marriage
more than ii is. but from its essen
tial cha. ..cteristics" and lives OF the
people involved.
The educated classes do not ac-
cept the possession Of miraculous
because they do not
accept the power OF the priesthood
while the clergy. he said. largely
was recruited from the unintellect-
nal. who are credulous OF the
tC9ntinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
RAPS SCHOOL
OFFICIALS AS
TYRANNICAL
Representative Nelson Says
State Education Board
Is bureaucracy"
WILL OFFER BILL TO
CUT DOWN EXPENSES
st-r Corresrondent.

St-C Correspondent.
GATE HOUSE. DOVER. Jan. Is
occurring the floor on a question OF
personal privilege this morning
Representative Nelson In the House
said that regarding the transporta-
ton question with the state Board
of Education it looked Ike favor
itism was being shown although
Re would not make that direct
charge. lie accused the State BOARD
az being the most "tyrannical bu-
r'aucracy that ever existed I'M the
state" and said tomorrow ne would
Introduce a bill 10 cut down the
overhead expense Of tine board
Mr.. Nelson's remarks were the
result Of the following letter that he
D "A received from $ ID. Moody. OF
Bear Station relative TO the trans
portation OF school children. which
letter was read 10y the clerk.
Hon Elwood r. Nelson. Frank
ford Del.
Dear Sir: ] noticed In a news
paper that you are interested in the
school affairs or the state and am
writing 10 ask If YOU can find out
why the money provided for trans
portation purposes runs out am
enclosing card I received which
Continued on rage rweIve)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
MUST CLOSE THEIR
STORES ON SUNDAY

Impressing upon Peter Tucker. II
East Front street. and Annie Gold
berg. 100 East Front street. that
they must not keep their stores open
for business on Sundays. Judge
Hastings dismissed the man and
woman IN Municipal Court this
morning on charges OF breaking the
sabbath by exposing goods for sale
yesterday.
Assistant City Solicitor Green re-
marked to the court that it appears
TO be general practice OF stores in
that neighborhood TO do business on
sundays
Evening journal., 1923-01-15

In the middle ages washed out al
most whole populations he said.
smallpox is practically eliminated,
tuberculosis is on the wane. ::In-
fant immortality has registered a
tremendous drop and all other dis
eases. except one. are retreating be-
fore the advance OF medicine. Dr.
Kober stated.
Cancer has increased 100 per cent.
during the last 40 years he said, this
is due to improper food with conse-
quent progressing OF the blood and
other detrimental effects.
Insanity has increased during the
last 40 years due 10 alcohol and
drugs. he stated.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
FRACTIONAL REPORT
STIRS DEMOCRATS
stan Correspondent

STAN correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del.
Jan. 15-Following tho session OF
the House this morning the Deipo-
crat members or the House neld a
short caucus. II was reported :ha'
the purpose OF the caucus waE 10
find out n there were two factions
among the majority House memh rs.
as stated i'm The Evening Journal OF
last Friday. Some OF the Democratic
House members apparentiv took the
statement relative TO two factions I'm
the House very much 10 heart. Affc-
The caucus this morning some Of the
members said the report that there
werc any n tional differences was
a mistake.
Notwithstanding this method OF the
Democratic House members to as
certain IL there are two factions on
the ma iority side OF the House. there
is every Indication tina. thers are
;wo factions, erd there are further
indications of that fact becoming
'1ore apparent ir the near future.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
BOOSTERS MEET TUESDAY.

Fairfax Boosters Committee OF
Fairfax Lodge. I. O. o. r. will meet
on Tuesday night instead Of Monday.
In the future This is owing 10 the
committee being deprived OF the use
OF the grand scribe's room IN odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and King
streets. The committee will meet
tomorrow night and all members
are urged 10 attend. Among the i'm
portant matters 70 he taken up will
be the degree work for Friday night.
and the trip TO Cincinnati. Ohio.
which is 10 be taken in a short time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
BURY MRS. DOUGLAS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Elizabeth Douglas. who died at
the home OF her son. william Z.
Dougies. 1905 Monroe street. on sat
urday. will be held from the Mon
roe street residence AZ 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. a. W.
Some. pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church. will ofiiciate. assisted by the
Rev. Richard W. Trapnell rector Of
81. Andrews Episcopal Church. In
terment will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
The pail bearers will be j. +. Ford.
j. F. Phillips, G. II. Simmons. w W.
simmons. II. y. Staytor and n. A..
George.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
ARSON ATTEMPT,
POLICEDECLARE
Firemen Find Oil-Soaked
Rags and Paper in
Restaurant
NENOS, PROPRIETOR,
UNDER $4,000 BAIL

Nicholas NcnOs proprietor OF the
Apollo restaurant POS West Second
street. was arrested yesterday fol-
lowing the discovery Of a mysterious
fire in his place of business. He
was charged with attempted arson.
The blaze was discovered by Patrol
man Elliott. who saw smoke issuing
from the building shortly after >
o'clock yesterday morning and sent
in an alarm. which brought Engine
Company No. Z and Truck Company
No. . TO the scene. Firemen on en-
tering the building say they found
oil soaked rags and paper scattered
about the room where the blaze was
discovered but eXtinguished the fire
before it had gained much headway.
Nenos when arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning. requested con-
tinuance and hearing was set for
Friday. Bail was fixed at 5000.
The building which is a two-story
affairs. is in the row Of buildings
that have been standing for some
time. Their construction makes
hem easy prey for a fire. The res
.aurant is owned by Michael Brown
and is covered by. insurance. Mr.
Brown. who lives next door. was
weakened by the fremen. and he
md his family rushed to the street
n their night clothes. After being .
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
CITY ON GUARD
AGAINST SMALLPOX

Although there are no cases o,
smallpox In this city tho health Of
dcials are expecting IL. owing 10
the citys proximity TO Phila-
delphla. where the disease has as
sumed epidegLc form. and every
preparation has been made by the
Board Of Health for fghting tine
disease here as soon as case makes
its appearance.
Owing 10 the rapid spread Of Tho
smallpox. 900 people under police
regulations. were compelled to sub
NIT To vaccination in PHILADELPHIA
yesterday. hoping thereby TO check
the rapid advance OF the disease
over $500 persons have been com
PEELED 10 submit to vaccination since
the first OF the year, but as fast as
the disease is checked in one To-
cality il breaks out in another sec
ton or the city.
The Bureau OF Health has urged
that every one be vaccinated a.
once whether living In the infect
ed districts or not as there is dam
ger I'm every street car or I'm any
place where tho public assemblies.
City Council last Thursday night
appointed four vaccine physicians
for this city and they have supplied
themselves with an ample supply
OF virus and are ready for business
DR.. r. s. McBirney secretary OF
The Board OF Health. announced az
noon today that all officials Of the
board and employees will be vacin-
mated. This is to be done not only
for the safety OF members OF the
board and employees. but TO show the
public the board believes in the eff
'acy OF vaccination and hopes the
public will follow the example set
hem.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
WAR nv BALKAN STATES
IHREAIEZNS TO ENCULF
ALL EUROPE AGAIN
French Troops Beaten Back From Trenches
Outside City Of Nemai-Hungarian
Troops Enter Rumania--Creece NoueS
More Men Into Blame Outbreak
on Ruhr Situation

New conflict o World broke out
Europe Lhuanan OF
Nema Hungarian mobizng on Ru
manan border.
French making desperate hold Nemal
while
handicap defending
the Prussian border
trenches outside
The Rumanian minister said that
are towering the Balkans that bands Hungarian
have already entered his
to cupv
tonal territory including Bochum
that
Of Hugo SHINES
tho Near be added TO turmoil
Lausanne conference
Greece Is reported moving o Thrace
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
Scientists Expect to Add
Is Years TO Human Life

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is CUnited
Pressl-lf medical science pro-
gresses during tho next so years as
IL has during tho last 80 years. the
average span OF life will he incress-
ed fifteen years, DR.. George NJ.
Kober. dean OF the School OF Medi-
cine at Georgetown University de-
clared today. This increase would
mean an average OF 20 years. ne said
The average today is So years. he
stated.
Suppression Of disease the real
elixir or lie" Dr. Kober stated.
steady progress has been made In
the task Of curhing ep'demlcs, that
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
SONG SERVICE WITH REVIVAL

DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey y Miller.
who are conducting revival SER
vices at st. Paul NJ. +. Church viii
hold an old fashioned gospel song
service as a special feature in con-
nection with this evenings meeting.
All requests for songs from the audi
ence will be sung
The Women's Home Missionary
Society Of the church will attend in
a body. headed by Mrs. f. b.
Huntington. president.