davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MORE GROUP SOCIABLES
HELD AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Nov. 20-Addition-
al group cottage sociables under the
auspices of the Presbyterian church
were held over the week end and at
tracted large number of guests,
Games were played and the good old
fashioned refreshments were served.
The first of the week end sociables
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Shultz. Misses Dor
othy Blakeslee and Myrtle Bennett
were in charge of the games and all
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kendall. William H. Brooks, Mrs.
Fred Gunson, David Kirkpatrick,
Miss Matilda Mount, Mrs. Jacob APP
plegate, Alvin Shultz, Mrs. John
Erickson, Charles Kendall, Harry A.
Edwards, Mrs. Frank Pownall. Mrs.
Otto Isele, Martin Fyckoff, Reg1n-
aid Isele, George A. Shultz. The
family name of the group party was
adopted as "Jiggs." William IL,
Brooks was elected Grandpa" Da-
vid Kirkpatrick PA" and Mrs.
Frank Pownall Ma"
The other sociable was that at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ID
Vandenberg and was well attended,
Miss Clara Martin and Miss Eliza
DelH bidkGSlee were III CIldISG VI
the games and the serving of re-
freshments. Mrs. Mary Il. Dey was
named Grandma" J. Edmund Mar
ryott Grandpa" H. d. V~andenberg
was elected PA" and Mrs. Robert
Graft elected Ma" The family
name of Barney Google" was adopt
ed. Those present were: Mrs,
George Martin, Charles Wilson, VIII
liam A. Mount, j. e. MARRIOTT,
Frank Middleton, II. d. Vandenberg,
James Martin, George Wilson, LIE
Roy Bastedo, Robert A. Graft
Misses Jane Holden, Clara Martin
Janet Graft, Laura Wilson, Margaret
Wilson, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth
Thompson, Alberta Dey, Gertrude
Vandenberg, A. w. DER, Mrs. Leona
Thompson, Mrs. Cora Dawson.
Additional sociables will be held
this week. On Thursday evening at
8 p. M, group No. 4, Howard Van
Dykes district, will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon; members of No. 8 group, A.
J. Thompson's district, will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Wells.
On Wednesday evening, December
5 all the different groups will hold
a Joint sociable at the chapel of the
Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
WILLIAM SANTRE SENT
TO SING SING PRISON

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 20.-Judge
j. Harry Herman in county court
yesterday sentenced William Santre,
of 2S Colfax street, Grant City, to a
term of from two and a half to five
years in Sing Sing, for burglary.
Santre, who was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergeants Schley and Detroit on
September 25, was convicted of the
charge of having entered the Mid
land Park Hotel, Grant City, dur
ing the night of September 10 and
stealing jewelry and wearing appar-
ell amounting to $4,000 belonging to
Albert Senior, the proprietor. A
diamond pin valued at $1,000 and
a fur coat valued at $3.50 were
among the articles taken in the
theft.
Another man whom Santre failed
to name is said to have helped in
the robbery. A piece of iron pipe
and a hammer with the initials w.
H., led to the arrest of Santre. After
visiting several electrical shops
where such a hammer was used
Santre was arrested. 1t was learn
ed hat Santre had the pipe cut at
the place to be used as a black
jack. if any n should have bother
ed them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
SPECIAL SERVICES THIS
WEEK AT KEYPORT CHURCH

KEYPORT, Nov. 20-A week OF
special services will be held in st.
Johns M. Z. church this week under
the direction of the pastor, the Rev.
Howard d. Stratton. Last evening
Epworth League night vas observed
and Rev. II. p. Grimm of Highlands
was the speaker. A large delegation
was present from the Epworth
League. This evening official board
night will be observed and Rev. o.
C. Argar of K%eansburg will speak.
Wednesday evening will be Ladies
Aid Society and Rev. Mr.. Weeks Will
address the congregation.
Thursday is Sunday school night
and Rev. o. van Brunt will make
the address of the evening.
Friday evening is Junior league
night and Rev. Howard Amer will
speak.
Special music will be given each
evening and the meetings will be OF
interest to all attending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
THREE PRISONERS HELD
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 20.-Charles
Schopp, of Fort Wadsworth, former
ly of Prince Bay, was arraigned in
the first district court yesterday on
the charge of malicious mischief for
damaging property in the Goth pre-
cinct station, ~Tottenville, and held
by Magistrate Fetherston in $500
bail for examination on November
%. Joseph Haynes, of Union, N. j.,
charged with a violation of the Sui
Ivan law was held in $1,000 bail
for examination at the same time
and Joseph Gouterak, Sr., of New
Brighton, was also held in $1,000
bail for trial in the court of special
sessions. on the violation of the Sui
Ivan law in having a revolver in his
possession when arrested Saturday
morning unloading whiskey from a
f.. notorboat to a dock at Prince Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
SOUTH SHORE
ASST MEETS
HyIan Boulevard Extension
And Other Matters Taken
Up Last Night

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 20-The
campaign for funds for the Rich
mond Memorial hospital, the extern
sion OF the Hylan boulevard from its
present dead end at E~ltingville to
T~ottenville, the proposed new school
at Eltingville, and the city dock at
Rossville were the principal matters
taken up at a meeting of the South
Shore protective Association last
night at B~ertoncine's hall Elting-
Vile. President Augustus G.. Mar
scher was in the chair and after the
discussion on the boulevard matter
made known that he would see Bor-
ough President John A. Lynch in or
der to find out what could be done
in the adjustment of the proper
tomato assessment over the area at
fected. At present the plan of the
city is to have the city stand twenty
per cent, the borough twenty and
the area effected sixty per cent.
George Blackburn, of Stapleton,
a member of the Local School Board
AZ was there as the representative of
the board of education. He told of
the five new schools to be erected
on Staten Island the next year, one
being at Eltingville. A report of
the Communication rate owe the mum
lclpaI Terry as again Delng continued
for another year by the Sinking
Fund Commission and the acknowI-
edgement of the letter of General
Manager White of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit in the resolution pass
ed at the last meeting on the cur
tailment of the ferry service between
.Tottenville and Perth Amboy were
received.
A committee was named to visit
Dock Commissioner Delaney with
regard to the Rossville dock and
considerable time was taken UP in
the discussion of the campaign for
funds for the Richmond Memorial
hospital which began yesterday.
The association is sponsoring the
drive for the hospital which is to
be extended until Thanksgiving
DaV-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
BISHOP HAYES
VISITS ISLAND
Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians Visited Yesterday
Afternoon

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 2O-Arch-
bishop Patrick ]. Hayes, of the do
cese of New York, in a visitation
to several of the parishers on Staten
Island yesterday was at the Church
of Our Lady Help of Christians in
the afternoon arriving at the church
about 1880 o'clock where he was
greeted by a large congregation as
sembled at the church. These visits
of the bishop, which are made every
three or four years. are for the pur-
pose of a~scertaining the spiritual
and temporal affairs of the parish.
Archbishop Hayes was accompan-
led by his secretary and vas met
at the church by Rev. James F.
Malloy. pastor of the church, who
received the distinguished church,
man. After the benediction given by
Archbishop Hayes a visit was made
to st. Louis Academy in Main street,
Tottenville, and to the Star of Sea
Mission at Huguenot Park over
which Father Malloy has jurisdic-
ton. The bishop is said to have
been much pleased in his visit here
yesterday.
The second week of the mission at
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians that began on Sunday
nlSnL Tor the men OF tine CluiCh 10
already meeting with great response
from the men of the parish. Rev.
Father Robert A. Gilliard, of Ger
mantown, Po., of the Order of Vim
centian Fathers, is conducting the
mission at 8 o'clock tonight and the
masses for the men this week are at
$50 and $50 o'clock. A great num-
Der of men are availing themselves
of the opportunity at the early mass
and at the services at night. The
mission held last week for women
proved to be of much good. There
were inspiring talks and sermons
given during the time the services
we're held during the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MISS EMMA GAYD0S
H0N0RED AT CARTERET

CARTERET, Nov. 20.-A surprise
party in honor of Miss Emma Gay
dos birthday vas given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown on
Sunday night. The evenings enter
tainment included vocal solos by
Miss Ruth Brown panied al
the piano by Miss Mathilda Weiss.
Piano solos we're given by Miss Mill
dred Brown. Refreshments were
served. Singing and dancing oecu-
pied the merry time.
In the party were: Miss Matilda
Weiss, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mil
bred Brown, Miss Blanche Brown
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Annt
Chester, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss
Emma Gaydos, Mrs. James Brown
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert r. Brown and Louis Brown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
PUSH METUCHEN WORK

METUCHEN, Nov. 20:-Plans for
further activity in the civic develop
ment of the borough will come up
for discussion at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce next Friday
night. The members are highly elat-
ed over the C obtained in wag-
ing a fight for sewers in the borough
as the sole energies of the organiza-
ton have been devoted to that pro-
ject for the past number of years.
New members are needed in this
organization, according to the Off
GERS, and any resident interested in
the borough's progress is asked to
attend the meetings, which are held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Nom
members believing in the town will
be welcomed at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
TOTTENvILLE

Borough President John A. Lynch
visited in town yesterday afternoon
to look over some improvements.
Joseph Dougherty, of Stapleton,
a former resident was a visitor yes
terday.
E. A. Joline, superintendent of
the S. s. White Dental plant was
in Philadelphia on business yester-
day.
Mrs. August Deitz and children
visited, in Manhattan yesterday.
William David La Forge, who
went down to Washington on the
same train with the Rapid Transit
Veteran Association last week has
returned home again after seeing
the sights at the capital.
Police Sergeant George p. Conboy
Is back to duty after four days
leave for the death of his brother
Inspector Joseph Conboy.
Patrolman James It. Smith was
the speaker at the Palace theatre
last night at 1880 and $3.50 o'clock
for the safety campaign in the city
of New York.
Mrs. Fred GrosS entertained the
Afternoon Euchrc club at her home
yesterday. Mrs. Wilinot Chapman,
Mrs. t. .. Siinonson and Mrs. Gross
were awarded the prizes. Refresh
raents were served.
John Managotter, the new pro-
prietor of the T~ottenville hotel re-
Gently entertained members of the
Social Club Fidelitas and some
friends at a supper at his place.
Patrolman Peter Dove of the First
precinct and Patrolman Henry
Blake of the % precinct, Manhattan
were transferred to the 60 precinct
station at 8 O'Clock this morning for
motorcycle duty.
Bentley Lodge No. $40 Odd Eel
lows at it's meeting last night ar
ranged for going to the district
meeting at Stapleton December 10
with Neptune Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
KHAN MEETS AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Nov. 2O.-A meet
ing of the Ku KluX Khan vas held
at Lange's hall without disturbance
last night. Chief of Police August
Philhower telephoned late yester-
day afternoon to Chief of County
Detectives Ferd A. David that he
had been notified by the Khan or
~ganization of the meeting and police
protection was urged. Some 200 to
$50 cars arrived in front of the hall
coming from all sections of the state.
The anticipated trouble did not take
place. Many prominent people were
seen at the Khan gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MATAWAN

When Mary Andrews goat wan
dered from her yard In lower Main
street, and began to eat from the
garden in the yard of Pasqual Cara
valoti, it did so much against Mn.
Caravaloti's wishes, and she inform
ed Mrs. Andrews of the fact. Mrs.
Andrews failed to see Mrs. CaraVa-
LOFTS view of the matter and a bat
tie royal is said to have resulted be-
tween the two women with the result
that Mrs. Caravaloti was badly beat
en- about the body and lost consider
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Bows Leg is Broken

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20:-
Charles Gordon, thirteen years old,
of Montgomery street, Highland
Park, received a broken leg at 6
o'clock last night when the boy ran
directly into the path of a machine
driven by E. w. Whiting of Fairfax,
Va. A settlement was agreed upon
and Mr.. Whiting proceeded on his
WaN home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
New Liquid Bleaches
Teeth Instantly!

A new harmless liquid has been dis
covered Wilhelm Just three minutes
beaches dull yellowish teeth a beautiful
pearly Wilderness. It's almost magical
You just brush your teeth with n few
drops-and no matter how black or dis
colored they may have been-they are in
stantly bleached to a charming new ulster,
n marvellous. snowy witness. Tobacco
stains are bleached clear with just a few
applications.
This new liquid is called Bleachodent.
Perfected by a prominent enlist. Safe In
every way. Fire for the gums. The
R~leachodent method combines everything
needed to whiten teeth-and keep them
white. Be sure 10 ask for Bleachodent
combination. GetNit today. Small cost
and money back II not delighted. Sold
at all druggists, such as United Retail
Chem. Corp, Babiners Pharmacy, Crown
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
KEYP0RT

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Reformed church has arrang
ed to send delegates to the forty-
second anniversary meeting of the
Women's Board of Domestic Mis-
sions in the Marble Collegiate
church in New York today.
The Girl Scouts of the Reformed
church will meet in the church
house this evening.
The Quilting Society of Calvary M.
70. church will hold the regular
weekly session on Thursday in the
church parlor. q
DR.. William T. Walling of Poole
avenue, is confined to his home with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doren, who have
been spending several months at the.
Raritan Inn, have gone to Florida
for the winter.
The Whitall Tatum Happy Four
have announced a masquerade ball
to be held in the company's rooms
on New Years eve. IS
McCRORY STORE SELLS WnDROOT
The McCrory s and 10 Store has JUST
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as
advertised In national magazines.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

morrow will be n of the feature
events of the celebration, when Rev.
Walter f. Atkinson, of Freehold, will
preach. s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
S HURT, s OTHERS
BURIED ALIVE, AS
EARTH BANK CAVES
Fremen and Police Work
Frantically to Save
Workers.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 2S.-Five ne.
gro lsborers are in serious condi-
ton in hospitals and six missing men,
white and negro, are believed TO be
buried under tons of earth. following
the cave-in about noon today of an
embankment during excavation work
for the new high school.
Firemen and police worked with
picks and shovels in an attempt to
rescue the men believed buried. .
NJ. q. Young, timekeeper, is one Of
those missing. making an accurate
check of the casualties impossible.
Unless the supposedly buried men
are reached shortly. there is little hope
of saving their lives.
Collapse of weak beams placed from
one side of the hole TO the other TO
prevent just such an accident. is be-
lieved to have caused the cave-in.
The body of Timekeeper Young,
white man. was recovered later. to-
gether with two other white workers,
both of whom were rushed TO hospitals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
FOSTER is TARGET
OF GUNMEN WHILE
DELIVERING TALK
5000 Persons Thrown Into
Panic as Shots Ring
Out in Hall.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-William z.
Foster, radical labor leader. was the
target for three gunner, who inyad-
ed meeting of men and women gar
ment workers he was addressing here
last night and escaped down fire
escape after firing several shots at
him, none of which took effect.
The 5000 men and women present,
who were thrown into a panic at the
shooting. were quoted by Foster and
dOorkeepers and he continued his adj
dress after order was restored.
The number OF shots was estimat-
ed at from three TO a score by those
present.
Foster attributed the attack to
elements that are after me- but
could give police no clue to the iden-
lily of the men.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of seven members of the union
who were expelled from the organiza-
ton two weeks ago by the interna-
tional officers for alleged activities
in agitating for the amalgamation Of
all branches of the union into one
big local, and resolution calling for
their reinstatement was being favor
ed in his talk by Foster, when the
shooting began.
Hecklers in the auditorium Great
ed some disturbance before the gum
men made their appearance.
While Foster was speaking the men
suddenly made their appearance
through door leading to fire
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
ENDURANCE FLIERS
SMASHING RECORDS
IN 45-HOUR JAUNT
Re-fueling in Mid-air En-
ables Pilots to Re-
main AloH.
By the Associated Press,

San Diego. Cai., Aug. 2S.-Anothel
contact between two planes in the all
this morning replenished with gas ant
oil the plane in which Capt. Lowell
II. Smith and Lieut.. John l.. Richter
are seeking record for endurance
speed and distance. II the two office.
remain in flight at $40 p. m. today
they will have made a new world en-,
durance record.
Early today they dropped a note. II
said (: Everything o. h. Going fine
They hopped off from Rockwell
Field at ) :04 IL a m. yesterday. Dur
ing the "a hours they refeuled and re.
provisioned several times, receiving
supplies from another plane. Early TO.
day they had broken two speed rec
ords. those for $500 and 5000 kilc,
meters.
The latest report today indicated
that Captain Smith and Lieutenant
Richter were making an average speed
of 81 IL miles an hour.
They hope TO remain aloft at least
As hours. thus breaking all endurance
records. Meanwhile. il luck stays with
them, various speed and distance rec
ords will fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
THREE NEW WELLS
ADD 5000 BARRELS
TO LULING OUTPUT
North and South's Malone
No. | Estimated Good
for 1900.

Luling, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Three wells
completed Monday added approximate.
ly 400 barrels to the daily production
of the Illing field. One well-the
United North and South Oil Com
pany,s Cora Malone No. lis respon-
sible for nearly two-thirds of this new
production.
The three wells completed Monday
are the United North and South's Ia.
Dor No. !. Hardeman No. 3 and Ma
lone No. 1. The first came in for es-
timated daily production of 1000 bar
rells. the second for 800 barrels and
the third for 800 barrels. All three
compilations are in the proven area.
although the Cora Malone well is n
little farther west and nearer the Nc
kean dry : le.
The Luling oil field was visited BY
several biologists Monday. who came
to inspect wildcat tests under way as
well as look over the proven area. 1t
is said they were favorable impressed
with what they saw.
Much interest attaches the drilling
of the various wildcat tests which are
being nut down in different directions
from Luling. 1t is generally believed
by oil men here that the Luling field
is due for considerable extension soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

budget hut actually show a surplus.
Or sbouh the administration resist
tho bonus advocates and make a drive
for lower taxation?
From n political viewpoint. few poo.
nlc arc able 70 estimate which would
be moro effective. There are many
more million taxpayers. of course. than
there arc soldiers entitled 10 a bonus
The support of the big business and
financial centcrs of the country would
be given the Coolidge administration
il at the same time that a bonus
was shelved taxes were reduced. The
agricultural west is off the political
reservation anyhow and is an uncer-
tain quantity but a program of lower
taxes would tend TO hold the east
solidly behind the Republican admin
istration. That's one theory by which
the politics of the hour is being cal
culated.
Insurgents a Factor.
Senator Smoot. chairman Of TIE
senate financial committee has said
that he didn't look for a reduction Of
taxation at the next session. But there
is no doubt that the western insur
gents, especially the LaFollette group.
will press for tax revision especially
on smaller incomes and for a raising
of the taxes on higher incomes. If the
western senator's are going to take
the initiative in tax revision, the regu-
lars who want 10 keen the administra-
ton lined up with eastern sentiment
would prefer to control the situation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Wants to Reduce Expendi-
lures and Thus Bring
Lower Taxes.
BONUS IS PROBLEM
Talk With Madden May In
J dictate President Doesn't
! Favor One. -;
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

l<Copyright, by the San Antonio Light
V Washington. ID. c., Aug. IS
!, IEnough has been said by President
Coolidge in conference with his cabi
sssnet and with members of congress tC
- Indicate that he wants to make a rec
FORD of economy in government expendi'
s1stures. He. has selected this as his first
ts1ha jor objective. Chairman Madden OF
I<1he house committee on appropria.
sasions after consultation with Secretary
sof the Treasury Mellon has given a
;>hint of Mr.. Coolidge's second OBJ.
lective-reduction of taxation if pos
Z *ible. Pc
~ While these two things might seem
ssfo be interwoven there is still a third
1 Problem which overshadows them both
soldier bonus. Although nobody
has said much about it publicly, it is
! q fact that hardly a discussion deyel-
ops among government officials about
! fiscal affairs that doesn't wind up IL
: the vagaries of whether congress will
! Or will not demand a bonus bill and
pass it over presidential veto if Mr..
. Coolidge should object.
His Attitude Not Known.
- The President has not made known
his sttitude on the bonus and probably
1 will not DO so until he finds himself
tospelled TO speak. While governor
Of Massachusetts Mr.. Coolidge signed
> bonus bill so in principal at least
) he favors it. Thus the whole matter
! resolves itself for him into a question
: Of whether the gcvernment can afford
: a bonus. That's Shere the significance
. nj Chairman Madden's statement lies.
Z Mr.. Madden opposed the bonus last
/ Session. he now comes out in favor
I of a program Of reducing taxation.
!. Having proposed tax reductions i'm
! ihediately after talking with the
Z President and Secretary of the Treas
: iiry makes it possible TO draw the con-
ciusion that he has the moral support
Of the Executive in his project.
Z But there can be no reduction Of
nxation If at the same time the gov
srnment undertakes added financial
Burdens in the form OF soldiers COM
pensation. Which course therefore
should the federal government take:
I Should ii continue as at present and
Squeeze bonus out of the revenues
Tow coming in. especially when the
. administration has in the last years
4 not only been able to balance its
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
SUNSHINE
AMERICAS BEAUTIFUL
LAUNDRY (AdvD

No. "22" now leaves 10000 P. NJ.
for: Dallas. Fort Worth. Corsicana.
Mexia. Southern Pacific. 6f3 Navarro
Street. Travis 600. (Adv.)