davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Mrs. Edwin Denby
Christens Dirigible

LAKEHURST. N. j., Oct. 11.--Mrs
Edwin DENLY, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, late yesterday afternoon
christened dirigible Fri as the u.
S. S. ShenanS oah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Robert Lovett Forced,
! To Resign from u. P.

NEW YORK, Oct. lion advice
of physicians. Robert s. Lovett has
resigned as Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Union Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Secretary Deisby Enters 9.
',oiis1sH Hospital for Operation

NEW YORK, Oct, III Secretary
of the Navy DENNY entered hos
pital here today for an operation on
severed tendon of his right leg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Tsao Kun Inaugurated
As President Of China

PEKING, Oct 1f.-Marshal Tsao
Kun has been inaugurated President
of China and a new constitution has
been promulgated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Baled Furs Trucked s.s,es
AWAY IN New York

NEW YORK, Oct 11.--Six thieves
trucked $125,O00 worth of baled
furs from the warehouse of the .Frod-
eriek Hutch &qGDmpanyI last night.
There are no clues )s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Mexico Applies for
Membership c. Of G,

PARIS, Oct. 11.--Mexico's applica-
tion for membership in the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce has
been approved by the executive CON-
mittee. sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Presidential Candidate
Is Arrested in Mexico

BOEMOTORIO, Oct. 1.-De Lax
Carranza, candidate for the presiden-
cy of Mexico, has been arrested and
brought here on charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Summary,

Earned Runs-Yankees A, Giants
2; Two Base Hits-Bcntley, Dugan;
Home Runs-E. Meusel, Ward. Ruth
q First on Balls-Off Pennoek /,
OF McQuillan Q. or Bentley 2:
Struck Out--4By Pcnnock /, BY
Bentley 1; Left on Yankees
5, Giants 8; Double Plays-Pennock
to Frisch to Kelly 2. Scott to Ward
to Pipp; Hit by Pitcher-Pennock
by Bentley; Runs 3 Hits 8 off Nc
Quillan in 3 2-3 innings Losing
Pitcher-McQuillan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Explosion on Submarine;
Two Men Killed; 6 Injured

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 1.-Two were
killed and six men hurt in an explo-
sion aboard submarine S-37 here early
last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
4 ,s.attls Fails in Line

SEATTLE, Oct 1.-THE Labor
Council last night voted almost unani-
mouslye to accept the terms Of the
American Federation of Labor de.
manding the Council renounce radical
activities or forfeit the charter. The
debate was hot one mostly by
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
YANKS TROUNCE
GIANTS SECOND
GAME OF SERIES
Babe Ruth Makes Two Home
Runs in Game Today
Ward, Meusel Homer.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
CITY, Oct. 1l.--Babe Ruth yclept
of the whale came to the surface
in the worlds series sea today and
spouted. He drove out two home
runs and that, with two other runs,
one a circuit drive by Ward, was
enough to sink the Giants.
Herb Pennock, with his southpaw
slants, opened the seams of the
Giants boat and they took water
in every inning except the second
and sixth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
LABOR VOTES TO
STOP pMo0NShINE
BEING CONSUMED
Reiterates Stand In Favor Of
Manufacture Of Beer
and Light Wines.

PORTLAND. Oct. 1K-The Ameri
can Federation OF Labor yesterday
afternoon reiterated the stand for
such modification of the volstead aci
as will permit OF beer and light wines
sin lieu of->the food of moonshine
that poisons those fooIth enough te
consume It," g
lp the debate, Paegate Clark 0.
the flint glass blSxers, declared
more whiskey glasses were being
made now than before prohibitions
The convention refused recogni
tion of lady BARRIERS rejecting the
resolution of jams A. Duncan, oi
Seattle, who in the debate professed
to see a slap at the Seattle Labor
council but declared le.ss.lty of that
body to the American Federation OF
Labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11

enough TO SILK the Q16ntg.
Herb Pennock, with his southpaw
slants, opened the seams of the
Giants boat and they took water
in every inning except the second
and sixth.
First Inning.
YANkS-Witt out, Frisch to Kel-
ly. Dugan walked. Ruth walked.
Meusel hit into double play, Ban
croft to Frisch to Kelly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Bancroft out, Scott to
Pipp. Groh out, Pennock to Pipp.
Frisch out. Ward to Pipp.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
YANKS-Pipp out, Groh to Kelly.
Ward hit homer into upper left re-
lated stands. Schang popped out to
Snyder. Scott flied to Meusel.
One run, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Young flied to Dugan
Meusel hit homer to left field fence.
Cunningham flied to Ruth. Kelly
singled to right. Snyder flied to
Ward.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
YANKS-Pennock out, Frisch to
Kelly. Witt out Frisch to Kelly.
Dugan flied to Meusel.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS out, Dugan
to Pipp. Bancroft flied to Meusel.
Groh walked. Frisch singled to GEN.
ter, Groh going to second. Young
lined out to Ruth.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
YANKS--Ruth hit homer over
right field fence. Meusel famed.
Pipp singled to right. Ward popped
to Kelly. Schang singled to right.
,Pipp going to third. Young juggled
the ball and got an error. Pipp
schang going to second. Bentley re-
lieved McQuillan for the Giants.
Pennock was hit by pitched ball
and fell to the ground but arose
and limped to first base. Witt
flied to Cunningham.
Two runs, four hits. one error.
GIANTS--Meusel out, Ward to
Pipp. Cunningham flied to Ruth.
Kelly famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
YANKS-Dugan out, Bancroft to
Kelly. Ruth hit a second homer
into the left field stand. Meusel
single to right and took second
when Young fumbled the ball. Pipp
grounded out, Kelly unassisted, Meu-
sci going to third. Ward fouled
out to Kelly.
One run, two hits, one error.
GIANTS-Snyder flied to Meusel.
Bentley out, Ward to Pipp. Ban
croft out, Scott to Pipp.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
YANKS-Schang out, Bancroft to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11

tcontinued ON Page Two.o -.os
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11

(continued on Page Two.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-11
Giants

in 9th.
johnson batted for Bentley in
9th.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
1--WE Sold the HouseVe Fine Results Says One Real Estate
s. Man. Times Herald Want Ad Is Value Received
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PURELY Personal

Times-Herald Classified Ads are
read daily and relied upon by Wash
ington people. Phone your Wants
to Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
EPEI:IAL NOTICES


NOTICE is hereby given that q nnaetgn-
Of the stockholders OF the Automottve
Tire Company, Inc. is called for Thurs
at the office of the company, 1908 New
York avenue northwest, for the mr..
pose of voting on the increase of the
capital stock of the said company.
lSigped) =. HOWARD FLEMING
T.. A. HUNT,
AARON ODELL.
Directofs
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
REAL ESTATE
Bargain Sale

5-room bungalow. gas, city water
large lot close to trolley. $4,260 5000
rooms, a. m. l. IS. 500. $500 cash.
$50 per month.
rooms, bath. gas electricity. $500
$3.50 cash. $36 month.
new 5-room a. m. l. bungalows.
$500, $3.50, and $1,000 cash. Balance like
MOVE IN STOP RENTING
III. G.. MAYNOR
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

OAKLAND SEDAN 1920.
Fine running order, good ap-
pearance inside and out. Good
tires and battery. Any demon
stration. Cash or terms. Call
Adams 426.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Buy Your
FREE

With every purchase amounting
to S100 or more we will give FREE
our Four-piece Sheffield Silver Serv-
ice, or your choice of our APIECE
Decorated Dinnerware Set, or our
26-piece SET of VIM. A. Rogers Sill
verware.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
TOtfenVilIe Girl Seeks
Divorce From Woman
She Married AS Man
Daughter of John B. Hughes as
"WilIiam ]. Houston" Turned
Out to be Woman

Gossip ran high in TottenVille yes
terday and the principal topic at the
various functions held over the holi-
day was the suit entered in chancery
court at Trenton this week by
Blanche Hughes, daughter of John
b. Hughes of Amboy road, Totem
vile, for an annulmenG of her mar
rage, alleging that her husband is
a woman and as such she could not
contract a legal marriage. She al
leges that she was married in 1920
to person known to her as William
j. Houston. They were married on
April %, 1920, by Deputy Clerk
John Quayle in Brooklyn, and con-
tracted religious marriage, when
on June 2S, 1920, they were mar
ried by a priest in St. Theresa S
church, Brooklyn.
Bill Houston as he was known
came to Tottenville several years ago
and worked at the Hilliard Manufac-
turing plant in John7on avenue. He
boarded in town Ind went around
with the boys like any other fellow,
smoking cigarettes and taking part
in affairs held at the plant. He
made the acquaintance of Miss
Hughes and shortly afterward the
fNCAI mali 4lEds ilty IlNGu III
Bfookly' and later went to Akron,
Ohio and Detroit, Mich, where he
was employed in automobile plants.
Before Miss Hughes went west to
join her husband, Houston roomed
with William Schneider, taxi driver
of Tottenville, who got work with
Houston at both of the western
cities. Nobody suspected at that
timethat Bill Houston was a woman
and no one learned of the fact until
the action was started in Trenton
this week when Miss I ghes gave
as her address, Orange, n. j., in the
action.
Houston it is aid also spent a
month with Herbert W derman, of
Kreischerville, also taxi driver now
at the ferry. Neither Schneider nor
Wederman know that Houston was
not a man and Wederman is said to
have been the one who introduced
him Miss Hughes.
Miss Hughes father is captain of
l. engine of the New York Fire
Department station at Tottenville
AMI is ell known on tho island
where he is an acting deputy chief
of the borough fire fighters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

IS NOW JUDGE
Sworn in This Morning by
County Clerk Gannon-Is
Highly Honored

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IS. -
With the bench in the Middlesex
county court room completely bank
ed with roses, John P. kirkpatrick
Of Jamesburg was sworn in at 10
o'clock this morning as presiding
judge of the county common court
of pleas. County Clerk s. NJ. Gan
non swore in Mr.. kir,. patrick. Cir
cui. Court Judge Peter f. Daily and
Roger, son of the new judge,
were on the bench besides Judge
kirkpatrick.
Immediately after the swearing in,
Judge DAILY transferred the gavel OF
the court. emblem of authority tC
Judge kirkpatrick and on behalf OF
the bar and citizens Of the county
gave hopes for his success. Judge
Kirkpatrick in brief reply declar-
in the conduct of the court, as he de-
sired the court governed in just the
manner sworn to.
An ebony gavel with silver band
on which was engraved 'Middlesex
County Bar Association to his honor.
John P. kirkpatrick. county judge of
Middlesex county, Feb. %, 1928"
was presented by Judge Laly on be-
half of the county bar association.
Floral tributes were received from
Roger, David and Malcolm, three
sons of the new judge. the Middle
sex Transportation Company. work
ers of Judge kirkpatrick office.
friends and lawyers of New Bruns-
wick. borough council and friends
of Helmetta, City Club OF N-w
Brunswick, Abe Jelin, Fred Schnet-
der and Clark Stelle. and the lar 2
est basket was from Jamesburg.
on which was inscribed the follow
ing:
while Jamesburg may not al
ways have been a unit with Nj q.
kirkpatrick in all matters, she is a
unit in her pride and appreciation
of the honor in giving to the coua-
ty OF Middlesex her judge. She s
also a unit through this token IN
her expression of love and esteem
and her sincerest wishes for his
continued success and welfare"
Mrs. kirkpatrick was confined 10
her home by illness, but Jamesburg
was we'll represented.
Immediately after these ceremo-
MES. court was opened for orphan
and common plea cases and after
they had been disposed of, those -
the courtroom made their way TO
the new judge and offered their
congratulations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

Many Supplied by Local Deal
ers Yesterday-South Am
~ boy Plans Drastic Action

Coal. dealers throughout the city
worked all day yesterday unloading
and delivering the 1000 tons of diff
ferent size coal which was turned
over to the city by the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales Company to relieve the
shortage here. The coal relieved a
serious situation, which for a time
threatened to be the means of Great
ing considerable suffering among the
residents of the city due to the cold
weather.
Within a few hours on Wednes-
day after the order had been given
to the Lehigh Valley railroad TO
turn over the coal, the cars HAD
been placed on the sidings Of the
various coal companies and the
work Of unloading begun. The cars
were all largo ones and the supply
of fuel obtained is expected to tide
the city over the cold spell which
for a time threatened to result in
the aldermen seizing enough coal
from the large amount that passa /
through this city in order to heat
the many homes which were almost
without fuel of any kind.
The coal was obtained through
the efforts of Former Mayor Frank
Dorsey, who took the matter up
with the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Company, and had an advance ship
ment of coal placed in the city to
relieve the conditions. Coal was
given to the following dealers:
George j. Haney, L j. Dorsey G.
Sons, Perth Amboy Coal & Ice Com
pany, Lake Coal Company, Adolph
II. Koyen and John w. Olsen. The
allotment consisted of one car of
egg, one car of stove and one car of
chestnut, to each of the above
dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
STUDENT NURSE
MISSING; FAIL
TO FIND CLUES
twenty -tWo-year-oId Girl
Mysteriously Disappears
From New Brunswick
BOY SCOUTS SEARCH
No Clues Are Found After
Forty-hour Search by
Officials

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S--
Declaration today by relatives of
Miss Jeanette Breazeale, the student
nurse who disappeared Wednesday
night that reports that she had
eloped were untrue, only added to
the mystery surrounding the case.
The last seen of the girl, who is
twenty-five years old and a student
nurse at the Middlesex General hos
pital was at o'clock Wednesday
night when she left the nurses
home. She told the other nurses
that she desired to so for short
walk in order to get the benefit Of
the fresh air as she had not been
feeling well.
The missing girl is the daughter
A Professor william BreaZeale of
egers College, and would have
graduated from the hospital train
rg school in another six months.
Miss Breazeale mas been in poor
health for some time. following an
injury sustained early in the winter,
93hen she fell upon the ice. This
vas followed by a severe attack of
ihe grippe and the nurse had been
confined to her room at the nurses
home all day Wednesday.
At Z o'clock Wednesday night,
nurses at the home told police, Miss
BreaZeale took off her uniform and
donned her street clothes, saying she
Intended to take a short walk, be-
[ieving the air would do her good.
When 10 o'clock arrived, the time
set for all nurses to be in their
rooms, it was found that she had
not returned. Her father was COM
municated with by hospital authori-
lies and it was learned Miss
Breazeale had not been to her
lice were Immediately notified and
A. search was commenced for the
missing girl.
The missing girl is of slight build,
being about five feet tall and weigh
ing 10 pounds. She has light bob
bed hair, blue eyes and wore long
grey coat, grey hat and brown ties
when last seen. 1t was found that
she took no clothes from her room
and this is taken to indicate that she
had not planned on going away, pos
sibly to elope.
Yesterday the New Brunswick
Boy Scouts were called into action
and a thorough search of the city
and neighboring country was launch
ed with no trace of the missing girl
being found. Citizens upon hearing
of the strange disappearance, took
UP the hunt and assisted city and
county authorities in carrying on the
search.
The girl had no love affairs, rela-
tives of Miss Breazeale declared to-
day, and they declared the reports
- at the girl had eloped to be untrue
Nd without any foundation.
- Rumors of kidnapping and suicide
are being investigated as the case at
racts additional attention from au-
thorities in all parts of the east.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
tn Act at Soutb Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 23.-The
acute coal situation in the city was
temporarily relieved yesterday,
when two cars of hard coal were
dumped at the local freight yards
en- the order of one of Perth Am
boys coal dealers. II is reported
that there are more orders for the
precious mineral than there is coal
and the prospects for more seem to
be very dark. Just recently Patrick
Fallon had a carload consigned to
him and he disposed of it to as
many as he possibly could.
In the Mechancisville section OF
the city, where the Pennsylvania
railroad yards are located, people
say that there was never SO much
hard coal passing through the city
as has been since the reported coal
shortage. Hundreds of cars a day
pass through the city. the majority
CT it loaded into beats and shipped
to other ports.
1t would not he surprising to
learn that the council will event
ually take UP the matter with the
view OF relieving to some extent the
terrible situation
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
HOSPITAL COMMENCEMENT
TO Be HELD ON APRIL II

The commencement exercises of
the Perth Amboy City Hospital will
be held on Thursday, April u, in the
high school auditorium at S:15
O'Clock, according to an announce
ment made today. The speaker on
this occasion will be Dr.. Newell
Dwight Hills of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. DR.. Hills is a speaker Of
unusual ability and the directors are
to be congratulated on obtaining his
services for this occasion.
In addition TO DR.. Hills the usual
musical program will also be render
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
STILL NO CLUE TO MISSING COUNTY n
Ship CdnaI Booster
Meeting Mon. Night

Those who are interested in waterway improvement and
IN obtaining additional knowledge and information from
those we'll versed in the subject will be given excellent
opportunity to do at the meeting be held the
local high school auditorium Monday night The Intra-
Coastal Ship Canal from Morgan Rartan Bay to Borden
town the Delaware River has been talked of for years
but not until has it caused much and ap-
peared likely to be pushed through to completion.
Mayor Donnely, of Trenton; Secretary Schoff of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association and Congressman
elect Elmer H. Geran three of the speakers who will
speak waterways and the benefits to be derived there
from Mr. Schof will present illustrated lecture and
moving pictures the subject of canals and waterways
The public is invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
At Last I Decided,

Mrs. Ross writes: so many OF nv
friends kept telling me TO use Blue
Ribbon Butter, that one day de-
cided to try 1t. No one else an the
family knew and when I served it at
the table, you should have seen how
quickly they noticed the difference,
They all agreed it was the richest
and creamiest butter had ever serv-
ed" Try Blue Ribbon Butter today
and learn how unusually delicious il
is. Your dealer sells it or can get
it for you.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
MISSING BARBER BANKER
MAY HAVE BEEN A SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-While au-
thorities in various parts Of the
United States today continued
checking up the operations OF JOS
eph NJ. Mancino, alias Joseph Biata.
~ho rose from an immigrant barber
20 buyer of banks, and whose tinan-
cial dealings were reported to have
caused losses approXimatins S59l.-
600, reports here indicated that he
might have committed suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

The undersigned desire to express their
thanks TO relatives, neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and kindness shown
during the recent bereavement OF beloved
husband and father. Charles l.. Bloodgood.
We also wish to thank Rev. DR.. Westcott
for his comforting words also Lawrence
Lodge. I. Q. Q. F. and Algonquin Lodge,
K. Of p, also thanking friends for beau
tiful floral tributes Signed.
MRS. CHARLES L. BLOODGOOD AND
FAMILY 220S5-2-S4-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
MAYOR RAISES
ROTARY CLUB
Local Club Congratulated for
Work on Rotary Interna-
tionaI Anniversary Today

Mayor Wilson today received
from President Aylin Pierson, of the
Rotary Club, of Perth Amboy, lei
ter pledging the firm support of
Rotary members in any municipal
undertaking which will be for the
advancement and betterment Of tie
city and the residents here. Today
is the eighteenth anniversary of
Rotary International and celebra-
tions appropriate to the event are
being held throughout the twenty
seven countries in which Rotary
Clubs are to be found.
A suitable reply to the letter CT
the president of the local Rotary
club was made by the mayor this
morning, thanking the Rotary mem
bers for their support and congrat-
ulating them upon the type of work
being performed by them.
The letter from President Pierson
to the mayor, extending the city s
chief executive the greetings of the
club and the mayors reply are as
follows:
February 81, 1923.
Mayer William C. Wilson,
City Hall,
"City.
my Dear Mayor Wilson:
FRIDAY, February %, is the
eighteenth anniversary of Rotary In
ternational. This day brings all Ro-
tarians in twenty-seven countries of
the world to the renewal of their
pledge to serve to society and par
ticular to those activities of COM
munity life over which you preside.
THE forward-loOking members of
the Perth Amboy Club realize it is
not for those who have endeavored
to spread the gospel of service to
waste time in cataloging achieve
ments of the past, but it is their
duty to make further avowal of
faith in the spirit of service and
pledge themselves to renewed effort
to live up to that faith.
I'VE. therefore, greet you and
ask that you accept this as a re-
newal of our faith in the principles
of Rotary, in the declaration that
service comes before self and he
profits most who serves best and to
offer all the forces existing in the
Rotary Club of Persll AmboY to any
and every worthy project that will
make for the betterment of this, our
community and our people.
Yours very truly,
ROTARY CLUB OF PERTH
AMBOY,
... "A LIN PlEiSON,
president"
February 90, 1928.
"Mr. Aylin Pierson, President,
Perth Amboy Rotary Club.
"My Dear Mr.. Pierson:-
Your kind greeting as president
of the organization, the eighteenth
anniversary of which is being OBJ
served almost university today has
assured me of the cooperation
which I may hope to receive from
the members of the Perth Amboy
club who believe in the motto that
''he profits most who serves best.
Although the Perth Amboy Rotary
Club has been in existence only
short time. in comparison to the
length of service of which many of
the clubs can boast, I am sure that
CONTINUED on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

we, the undersigne wish TO thank our
many relatives and friends for their Kind
sympathy shown in the recent bereavement
of our dear daughter, Margaret; also wish
TO thank Undertaken Mullen for satsfac-
tory services rendered and Drs. Hay and
Mann for their services.
MR. AND MRS. OLESEN.
220S4-2-23-1ts