davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
RIOTING At HALIFAX

HALIFAX, N. S., June 23.-A de-
tachment of ESQ soldiers today were
under arms, awaiting a special train
to take them to Cape Breton, where
clashes occurred last night between
striking steel workers and the po-
lice.
1t was learned authoritatiyely that
a request for troops was made last
night to Ottawa, and that orders
were received here TO dispatch 300
men. Only half this number. how
ever, was available. Fully equipped,
this body was ready to move at 0
A. M, but 1t was said q train could
not be assembled before noon.
Colonel Eric Macdonald, head OF
the Provincial police, was reported
to be on his way to Cape Breton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
GIRL SLIGHTLY INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE

Miss b. Johnson of Mechanic
street was slightly injured when the
automobile of Victor Benish oil
washington street, in which she was
riding, collided with an Amboy taxi
driven by William DeRusha of Wat
son venue yesterday evening. Traf-
fc Officer John Riedy charged Sem
ISL with going against the red light
OF the traffic sign and in court THIS
morning the driver was paroled.
TIE injured woman was taken 10
the office of DIR. Naulty, where medl-
cal attention was given. Three
spokes In a rear wheel of the Benish
car we're broken and the running
board bent. while the front mud
guard of the taxi was bent.
A collision between two trucks at
the corner of Market and Sheridan
streets was investigated by Police
Chauffeur William Clooney. A truck
driven by Herman Larsen of Sayre
avenue had a right tire torn off, rear
wheel bent and the front axle bent
The other truck driven by Anderson
Hardy for the Moreland Express
company of Newark had the spring
support broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Miss Gertrude Toolan, of Madison
avenue, leaves tomorrow for Asbury
Park, where she will remain for a
week
Mrs. Philip Gabrielle, of Brooklyn,
has returned home after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Beck. of Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jacobson, IF
~Stapleton, S. l., spent yesterday with
MIR. and Mrs. Henry jacobson, OF
Rector street.
Miss Marie Fritzinger, of North
field, Mass. Is spending the summer
vacation at her home in Rector
street.
Miss Kathryn Herbert, of Great
Neck, /. l., is spending the summer
at her home in High street.
Donald Samson, of Apoka, Okla
homa. is spending sometime with his
aunt, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, of KearEy
VENUE.
Misses Sadie Cohen and Florence
Klein, of Gordon street. are spending
a few days in Asbury Park.
Misses Florence Leichtman, of
and Ida Frankel, of Mechanic street
are spending a few days in Jersey
City.
MISSES heDeS 1lSSHSPdui Glclc duu
Bella Goldberger visited in New
York yesterday.
Miss Bertha Brown, OF Rector
street, is spending sometime in Bos-
ton. Mass.
Del Olsen, of Syracuse University
Is spending the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olsen
of Lewis street.
The Misses Ida and Bertha Rad
ner. oRse Stein and Jeanette Sidell
Of Hoboken were Perth Amboy visit
ors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Ward Case Action

WHITE PLAINS, June 20. - Su-
preme Court Justice Wagner today
announced his decision that the con-
tested cablegrams that passed be-
tween George 8. Ward, president Of
the Ward Baking Company. and his
son Ralph. relative to the blackmai1
plot which Walter g. Ward claims
caused his Staying, in self defense.
of Clarence Peters. should be pre-
sented before the extraordinary
grand jury investigating the Staying.
Justice Wagner's decision, how
ever, did not pass upon the question
Of whether the messages might be
placed in evidence before the grand
jury, merely directing that the
Western Union and Commercial Ca
Bile company produce their copies
tpstha sEaHesaHEE k0Rpas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
IDENTIFY MAN FOUND
DROWNED At CARTEREl

CARTERET, June 29:--The body
of the man which was found yester-
day morning by two young men
floating in the Arthur Kill river was
identified yesterday afternoon as
that of Michel Goelitz, of New York
City. He had come from New York.
to this place to seek employment
and while here was staying at the
home OF Mr.. Kovacn on Mercer st.
He had lived in New York at $50
18th Avenue at the boarding house
of Mary Jurish. Chief of Police
Henry Harrington communicated
with New York and Mrs. Jurish arr
rived here last night and made the
Identification of the man positive.
Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been made. The body is at the
establishment of Undertaken Burns.
While nothing Is known as to how
Goeiitz met with his fate 1t is be-
lieved that he went swimming near
the Armour Fertilizer plant and was
suddenly stricken with cramps. His
recovered. The body had probably
clothing was found a short distance
from the spot where his body was
been in the water overnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
St. AndraSSy Piano
Pupils Give Recital

The piano pupils of Miss jeanette
st. Andrassy gave a delightful re-
cital in the Sunday school rooms of
the Grace Lutheran church in JEFF
ferson street yesterday afternoon.
The program opened with a selection
Opera Mirror" by Toboni, which
was flawlessly played by the st. An
Grassy trio, followed by the Scarf
Dance" by Chaminade, a difficult
number excellently played by Miss
Adeline Peterson. William Hanie
then favored with Star of the Sea"
by Kennedy, followed by -Four Leaf
Clover by St~reaboag, cleverly given
by Irsis Rowley.
Dorothy Shulman playing Easter
Dawn" and Marian Urban playing
"Valse Arietta" by Streaboag we're
both we'll received. The concluding
number of the first part of the pro-
gram was a violin and piano solo
"Daybreak" by E. Held played with
splendid technique and expressioe4by
John and Alex Kish.
The second part of the program
opened with a clarinet solo "Rigo-
letto' by Verdi, superbly played by
Charlotte st. Andrassy. Anthony
Iiuffre gave the Americana March
by Keiser followed by THE Maid
ems Prayer" by Baderzeska, which
was we'll given by Miss Elizabeth
Seeman. Alex Kish played BLACK
Hawk Waltz" which was followed
by THE Country Dance" by Helm,
played by Daisy Heidelberg and the
Little Fairy Waltz by S~treaboag
played by Violet Jaglosky were all
well received. The closing number
of the program was THE Sounds OF
Springtime' by Weasel played by
Miss Adeline Peterson. A social hour
followed during which refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
STATE may USE WATER
FROM THIS CITY
tcontInued from Page ~

has been condemned twice by the
state. This board has communicated
with the State Board of Health and
it's chief engineer advises that the
water supply of Perth Amboy Is
not under condemnation, that 1t Is
pure and entirely fit for potable pur-
poses.
"While this would not bring re-
lief to communities supplied by the
other companies except to a limited
extent in Piainfield, 1t seems to the
board that 1t is the duty of the Mid
dlesex Water Company to avail itself
of the cooperation offered by the
City of Perth Amboy and obtain sucn
quantity Of water as the city Is will
ling to furnish and as is required to
relieve the situation in the territory
in which it may be distributed
If the suggestions made do not
afford relief, the board, according
to its statement, will be ready to
entertain applications for a hearing
and q definite order.
Frank Bergen, president or the
Plainhe1d-Union Water Company is
credited with having made the
statement that the Perth Amboy wa
ter supply has twice been condemn
ed by the state, but this has been
refuted by the State Department OF
Health.
In order to learn the truth OF THIS
Perth Amboy water report a Plain
field newspaper wired Director OF
Health ]. C. Price at Trenton on
Wednesday and yesterday the fol-
lowing reply was received" Perth
Amboy water supply has never beer
condemned by this department. Re-
suits from examination of water
made May 9th show a safe and at
tractive water for potable purposes"
A conference, called by Superin-
tendent Mundy of the MiddleseS
Water Company. was being held
early this afternoon in Woodbridge
but no information concerning It'll
nature could be learned. The re-
porter was told, however, thai
Perth Amboy would not be inter.
ested in it," It was at first re-
ported that this conference wa:
held for the purpose of arranging
for Perth Amboy's supplying Wood
bridge township with water in order
that the Middlesex Company might
help the Plainfield-Union Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Farewell Party for
Miss Jeanette Arnstern

Mrs. Albert Arnstein, Of Neville
street, entertained q number CT
friends recently at a surprise fare
we'll party in honor of her daughter
Jeanette. who is leaving for New
York. Misses Margaret Piepenburg
and Mae Burke gave several piano
selections. A quartet composed of
Elizabeth Pado. Margaret UrdZik,
Ella lettering and jeanette ArnsteIp
gave several vocal selections.
The guests included: Misses Irma
Stankowitz, Rose Urdzik, Elizabeth
Pado, Irene Salaky, Mae Burke,
Eleanor Snyder, Margaret Urdzik,
Anna Reneicke, Ella Detering, Mar
guerite Snyder, jeanette Arnstein,
Margaret Piepenburg. Muriel Arm
stein Robert Arnstein, Mrs. Albert
Arnstein of this city and Miss Made
line Schaub of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
TWO BOAT SERVICE
UNTIL MIDNIGHT STARTS

Two boat service until midnight
over the sound between this city and
Tottenville has been inaugurated by
the Staten Island Rapid Transit be-
ginning today according to the an
nouncement made by Superinten-
dent Thomas McKeon of the ferry.
This means a twelve minute service
over the sound at all times from 8
o'clock in the morning when the
ferryboat Perth Amboy comes o1t
to assist the ferryboat Charles W.
midnight. This ~necessitates two
crews on the Perth Amboy working
in an eight hour shift. With the
heavy travel up from the shore, not
only of the trucking owe Staten Is
land from the New Jersey farms TO
New York city. but pleasure cars as
we'll has necessitated the placing Of
the two boats on the route until
midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
JOHNSTON BEATS RICHARDS

WIMBLEDON. June 20 (By The
Associated Press)--Playing his most
powerful game. William NJ. john
ston. No. 2 in the American lawn
tennis ranking. decisively defeated
Vincent Richards, the phenomenal
New York youth. on the Wimbled on
Grand Stand court today, while Eng
lands king and queen looked on.
Johnston's attack was merciless
and Richards finished but less DOW
erful game was unavailing agalnsl
the Californian's fierce driving and
all around court generalship. The
score was ga, 6-3 and Us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Parent Teachers
Program Enjoyed

The second monthly meeting Of
the Parents-Teachers Association
was held yesterday at the Hebrew
School Auditorium. A large num-
Der of parents were present despite
the threatening weather. A pleas
ing program was given by the Jun
Tor Best Club" and the Bible Club
under the direction of Instructor
l Warshafsky. Speeches were de-
livered by H. Sampson, Rev H. L.
Chain and Phi. Siskind. The pro-
gram was followed by refreshments.
Mrs. S. Plain presided. The re-
freshment committee for the coming
meeting consists of Mrs. z. Mills,
Mrs. A. Goldman and Mrs. NJ. Sher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
MAYOR PAYS HEAVY fine
IN BOOZE VIOLATION

YOUNGSTOWN. June 29-Mayor
Richard Chaplin of Mount Arlington.
proprietor of the Mt. Arlington no.
tel, Lake Hopatcong, was found gull
ty OF violating the Hobart act and
sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 by
County Judge Wilson here today.
This is the heaviest fine ever i'm
posed in Morris county for violation
of the liquor law and is believed by
county officials to be the heaviest
fine for a like offense imposed in
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
JENSEN IS ELECTED

Victor Jensen was elected noble
grand of Nalhalla Lodge No. 275 Odd
Fellows last night at the election
held at Odd Fellows hall. Peter
Feddersen was named the vice
grand and Abel Agesen the trustee
for eighteen months. The other OFF,
GERS hold over for the balance of
the year. The installation will take
place on July IL. Two candidates
were given the second degree at this
time and plans were made for the
third at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Renort Girl Missing

Mrs. e. Vicque, Of 542 East 10th
Street, New York City, requested the
local police last night to assist in the
search for her daughter, Naomia
Ruth Vicque who was missing fol-
lowing an outing of the girls school
to Dongan Hills, S. I. The girls were
in charge of the school matron at
the time. The mother reported that
the girl is sixteen years old, has dark
red hair and shutters considerably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
CHURCH TO BUILD

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 29:-
The Magyar Reformed church of
Perth Amboy has entered into an
agreement with the North Amboy
Construction Company for the alter
atoms and repairing of the rectory,
school, in this city. and the cemetery
property buildings at Woodbridge.
The work is to cost S2,272.35.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Annroyed

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 20
Four accountings were approved be-
fore Judge kirkpatrick in the or
phan's court this morning. Those
approved, the Perth Amboy Trust
company, executor on the estate OF
Mathilda A. Dillon of Perth Am
boy; George E. Hall, administrators
on the estate Of Clara Hall, of Wood
bridge; Harry Conard substitution
airy administrator on the Charles M
Smith estate, and the same admin
istrator on the estate of Gertrude
Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
PLAN TOWEL SHOWER

The Perth Amboy chapter of
Hadassah will hold a towel shower
at the home OF Mrs. P. Pargot, in
State street, tonight. The committee
has arranged a delightful program
for the evening. Mrs. Philip Levine
will give a report on the convention
held recently at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
PROBE q" STRUCTURES

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
Board of Estimate today adopted a
resolution directing that a thor
ough investigation be made of all
elevated structures in the city to
prevent a repetition of the Brook
Ign elevated disaster last Monday in
which eight people were killed and
80 injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
JUDGE HOMMANN TAKES
VACATION IN N. Y. STATE

Judge Charles C. Hommann began
his annual vacation yesterday when
he left this city for Beaverkill, n.
Z, where ne will spend the month
of July. Stephen Somogyi drove the
Judge to the New York state town.
1t was announced today that
Judge Freeman Woodbridge would
take Judge Hommann's place at the
local district court during the month
of July, and cases during that time
will be called on Monday. but will
not be tried until Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
WILL ~ BE prnhnfnd

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 70
The will of Ellis Coddington. OF
Woodbridge, who died on April 80,
was entered for probate by h sur
rogate today. He leaves his entire
estate to his wife Elizabeth B. Cod
dington. The will was dated August
IA, 1920, and witnessed by Ernest
Skay and Alfred B. Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
RABBIT IN PADDED CELL

A large size rabbit was picked up
by Officer Aaron Franzblau at the
corner of Brighton avenue and Ca
talpa avenue at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The rabbit was taken to
police headquarters and placed In a
padded cell to await the arrival of
its n If the owner fails to
claim the rabbit this afternoon, 1t
will be given it's freedom once more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
WR|TS ARE DISMISSED

NEW YORK, June 90 Federal
Judge A. N. Hand today dismissed
writs of habeas corpus by which
Abe Silverstein and Dominic Ffdatc
sought to avoid removal at Athens,
Ga, where they are under Indictment
for aiding Gerald Chapman, Million
dollar mail ropper, to escape from
a hospital where he had been taken
after he was captured, wounded, fol-
lowing his flight from Atlanta pris-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
,JuIlanna Kafesnk

Julianna Kafesak, thirty-two years
old. wife OF stephen Kafesak of e04
Donald avenue, died yesterday al
the state hospital at Trenton, of
Influenza. Besides her husband she
Is survived by three children. The
funeral will be he'd Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from st. Michael's
church and the interment will be In
st. Michael's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
SeWaren Social
And Personal Items

Mrs. Arthur Quinn, Mrs. F. NJ.
Shock and Mrs. A.. G. Brown motor
ed to Asbury Park yesterday.
Howard Schock is spending his va
cation at West Park, n. Y.
Mrs. M. 1. Demarest was a Newark
shopper yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Woodbridge
SOciaI-PerSonal

Hampton Cutter attended the in
tercolegiate races at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Thayer Martin
and daughters Carol and Doris, will
spend the month of July at Orange
Lake.
Miss Augusta Huber and Miss
Doris Lieber will receive their diplo-
mas at Newark Normal school to
night. Miss Huber will teach In
Fords, and Miss Lieber in Sewaren
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Ietters o,,Administration

NEW BIZ JNSWICK, June 29:-
Letters of administration have been
granted Ferd Garretson, OF Perth
Amboy, administrator. on the estate
of Katherine Slamming, who died az
Keasbey on February FL. Personal
estate of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Mrs. Alpern
To be Hostess

The third party to be given for
The benefit of the Emergency fund
of the local council Of Jewish wo-
men will be held at the summer
home OF Mrs. Isaac Alpern, in
E1beron, on July II. Anyone de-
string to attend will please make
their reservation with the presi-
dent, of the council. Mrs. ]. p, Jos
sIsaps a. spon 81 ResssRA2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Free Woodbridge Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 20
George Springfield, who was COM
mitted to the county Jail alst week
on a charge of atrocIous assault and
battery on James II. Cunningham,
by Recorder Ashley, of Woodbridge,
was released today on the payment
of the required bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
High Honor for
Miss Mary Fraser

Miss Mary Fraser. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Fraser. of Kearny
avenue, was among those who grail
uated from Wellesley College last
week. Miss Fraser was awarded the
John Maseield prize for prose writ
ing. regarded az a high honor. atthatt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Mem! everything has its price-but you
will say that $3.50 is no price at all Tor
such style and quality as you get In my
famous Henry Clay shoes. All styles, all
sizes, all one price. See so new summer
styles tomorrow Of 81 Smith Street, Perth
lskznhozzzN<E-E= st e14eEsffzsf1SS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Men! II isn't the price--it's the remark
able quality and wonderful styles we pro-
duce at SO. so hat has made Henry Clays
famous shoes a w%hirlwind success every
where sold. See wonderful summer style.
All sizesi All leather! All one price at 81
smith Street. Perth Amboy, ". y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
CITY BRIEFS

District Deputy Grand Master Ell
Jensen of the Independent Order ODD
Fellows has announced the dates OF
his official visits TO the lodges in the
district when he with his staff will
install the officers now being named.
The schedule starts or Monday and
extends until the first of August
and is as follows: Westfeld, 169,
July Q; Elizabethport, 116, July 3;
Hansa las, July 8; Essex County ~,
July IL; Valhalla 275, July IL;
Plainfeld Al. July 16; Memorial 165.
July IS; Lawrence 81, July 20;
Queen City 226, July rs; Carteret
267, July 81 and Hobart 270, Au-
gust J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

At a meeting of the Freia Lodge,
No. 36, of D. 8. S. have decided to
hold their meetings the first and
third Fridays of each month in
Washington hall instead Of Wood
mems hall.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

called, news of the approaching visit
of American notables to Marshal
Lyautey in Morocco was learned on
the upper Volta about three hours
after ii was published in Paris. News
Of the death of great chiefs and
warnings OF approaching danger are
sent in this way. and also the native
propaganda which is said to be pro-
noting unrest in eastern, western
and southern Africa.
Agitation in form resembling
bolshevism has appeared in East
Africa and sentiment favorable to
the nationalist movement started by
Marcus Garvey Is rampant In Liberia,
while the troubles in Vest Africa
recently required military suppression.
Much of this agitation Is said TO be
due to inf1ammatory reports spread
among the tribes by drum talk.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
LAY SHORTAGE TO GIRL.
Warrant Issued in $15, 900 Embez
element Probe at Grand Rapids.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April g.
A warrant has been issued here for
the arrest of Miss Edith G. Birch, a
nineteen-year-old bookkeeper, charg-
ing embezzlement of funds of the T.
Higgins company. book dealers. on
cials Of the company declare a short
age of between $4,000 and $4,000
has been found in Miss Birch's books
which were said to have been mutt
lated
Miss Birch is alleged TO have con-
fesSed.
Three automobiles, expensive cloth
ing, home furnishings and unsecured
loans to friends are said by officers
to have consumed most of the funds
alleged to have been misappropriated.
Miss Birch is alleged to have with
held part of the firms receipts here,
making false reports to headquarters
at Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
NEWS VIA DRUMS
KEEPS AFRICA ASTIR
Relay Method of Bloadcasting
Blamed for Increasing Negro
Agitation.
BY Size Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-"Broadcasting, :"
Il system Of communication without
wires which preceded radio trans
'ntssion by many years on the dark
continent, Is held largely responsible
Tor tho ever-ircreasing agitation
:g,pong the negroes in Africa. Broad
casting, or long distance transmits
sion, is accomplished by means Of
drums, the messages being relayed
over tremendous distances with great
l;apidity.
By drum talk" as it is sometimes
Evening star., 1923-04-06
TusKEGEE HEIR TO $9s,41s.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Tuskegee In
stitute has received sss.41S from the
residuary estate Of Albert NJ. Post
Mitchell, it was revealed In transfer
tax proceedings. The total estate
was appraised at s4S3.S4s, of which
s46S.70S was taxable as the net estate.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
fIenty OF CneeE mere
Say Anniversary
Umbrellas, $500

Choose your color-red. green,
purple, navy or broWn-and a han
die that's more than ordinarily
qood d-lookine-for these are reeu-
Tar $3.50 and $3.50 styles that have
the stamp Of quality and style.
CHEERING for rain and comforting
for sun! A good place to spend
$500 and get splendid returns!
Evening star., 1923-04-06

instead of $3.50 and 5000. Cut
steel beads knitted into navy
brown and black bags with chain
draws. Many pretty designs. Also
the lovely little pouch bags, very
Frenchy in color effect, 9athered
onto curved fiIlqree frame, daintlly
lined fitted with mirror and haV-
ino a pocket for powder puff.
isn't there some one TO whom
YOU want TO send one?
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Skirts Tell Their
Story in Pleats

Fine knife pleating interprets the new vogue
in some. Others show tiny box peats, and
still others what is called corrugated pleating.
In some OF the heavier materials the straight
gathered skirt in wrap-around style is very
smart. New stripes and plaids are frequently
woven into the fabric III contrasting colors.
All these STYLES in the Anniversary at savings
$500 Novelty Silk Skirts. .S1975
s11.5o TO $3.50 Skirts of Wool Canton Crepe, which
holds the peatS well. SS<o
$3.50 and $3.50 Skirts in Eponge and Velour
Checks 1919
$3.50 Skirts in Cant on Crepe and Crepe de
=
Hundreds Of skirts specially priced for the ANN
versary.-Second Floor.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Britain Tries "Proteetion."

A war baby is the title given by a
Canadian official to the British safe
guarding of industries act. when Il
member of the British parliament
styled the measure founding. Under
this law the British board of trade
may impose duties of 1918 per cent
upon any imports or articles to pro-
tect British Industries, the Nations
Business explains. This duty has now
been placed upon fabric gloves, glass
ware for table use, glassware for light
ing and aluminium and enameled cook
ing utensils.