davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Army Air 'Tramps' Hop Off
On Circuit Of II. S. Trim

Mitchell Field, NJ Y, Sept. L.
Lieuts. Victor f. Bertrandis of San
Francisco and Kenneth Garrett Of
Memphis, "tramps" of the army air
service, today hoped off on a six
thousand mile circuit of the country
Boiling field. near Washington, was
their first objective, and they hoped
to make Dayton, o., this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Act of War. saws Greece

London, Sept. 1.-The Greek leea-
uon here issued the following state.
ment this morning
The Greek legation has received
news that the Italian fleet bombarded
Corfu which by treaty is neutral ter
ritory under international guarantee
and that Italian shells killed several
refugees from Asia Minor who were
lodged in the school Of police.
This school is situated in the So
called fortress of Corfu. which, how
ever by virtue of the treaty is un-
armed, they being unfortified and
only some barracks existing there"
The Greek government after re-
lection of its note in which IL offered
italy full and due satisfaction in
Guiding indemnity for the families OF
the victims of the crime killed on
Greek territory made urgent appeal
to the league of nations for interven-
ton on the basis OF the express terms
OF the league pact.
y The Greeks cannot but consider
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
CITY OF YOKOHAMA ABLAZE,
MANY YDEA THIS, AFTER QUAKE
Wireless Message Received At San Francisco Gives First
News of Conhagration Fears Entertained For
Safety of Thousand Americans Living in Devastated
Section-Tokio Also Damaged.

BY Associated
San Francisco Sept Pacticay the entire city of Yoko
hama ae and casualties have occurred as result
confagration which broke c;lt after earthquake
shock according message from the Japanese radio station at
Iwak to the Radio Corporation of Americas local station
The message follows:
Confagaton subsequent to earthquake at Yokohama
today Saturday Practically whole city ablaze Nmer
GUS casualties"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
No Further Occupation Is
Planned at Present-Mus-
soIini's Course Popular at
Home.
ANOTHER ATTACK.

Athens. Sept. L. An Italian
submarine stationed In the Gulf
of Coumenitza has fired on the
Greek steamer Georgios slightly
damaging the latter.
The commander of the sub
marine told the Greek captain
that the Italian admiral had or
dered the closing Of the Corfu
channel to Greek vessels and
that no Greek steamers would
be allowed to proceed from
Piraeus to Corfu.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
NINE SHUTDOWN cONprIJE

Wilkes-Barre, Sept. Mot shovel
in the anthracite industry in this dis
trict moved after midnight to pro-
dUce coal for winters needs. With
the exception of the maintenance
men no mine workers reported to
work today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Two Rum Runners and Six
Prisoners Taken Off N. Y,

New York. Sept. 1.-Two alleged
rum runners and six prisoners were
captured today by federal agents IN
battles in Sheepshead Bay and off
Coney Island in. which approximately
100 shots were fired.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
other Places Damaged.

BY Tho Associated Press.
Osaka, japan. Sept. IAN earth
quake shock lasting over six minutes
was felt here at noon today. 1t was
accompanied by an up and down
movement"
Telephone and telegraphic COM
munication with Toxic has been In
terrupted. 1t is feared that the shock
has had serious effect in Toxic and
that great damage has been done
theer in Yokohama and Yokusha.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
DRUGS CAUSED DEATH

Santa Monica, Sept. 1.-The death
of Herbert Jones, motion picture
overdose of narcotic, attending ply
sicians said today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
To CLOSE ANsoNIA SALOONS.

Ansonia. Sept. l.-Acting under in
structions of Prosecuting Attorney A.
X. McOrmond, Chief O'DonneIl of the
Ansonia police department issued an
order directing all saloons in An
sonia to dismantie, on or before Mon
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
RoBr. EpEsoN VERY ILL

Los Angeles Sept 1.-Robert Ede-
son, veteran actor of stage and screen,
is seriously il>-with blood poisoning
and influenza.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
SEEKS NEWS OF AMERICANS

New York, Sept. 1.-Fearing for the
safety of American and Canadian
refugees officials of the Near East Re-
lief today hastened to get in touch
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
1000 Americans There.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Reports of a
severe earthquake and fire in Yoko-
hama caused unusual anxiety here to-
day because of the large number of
Americans who make their homes in
that city.
1t is estimated that more than
1000 citizens of the United States
who have business connections in
Toxic live in the section reported
affected by the confiagration. More
than half of all Americans in that
part of Japan are said to have chosen
Yokohama as their place of resi-
dence. 1t is only a half hours ride
from the capital.
The Apierican navy maintains
hospital at Yokohama but at the
present time there are believed to be
only one or two patients there. The
hospital personnel consists of one
doctor, one pharmacist, two 'tirses
and seven enlisted men of the med
ical corps.
Nagasaki. Japan, Sept Ia naval
wireless message received from Sa-
seho from Funanash says that there
have been repeated earthquakes ac-
companied by severe rainstorm in
Toxic today.
Another message reports that fire
has broken out in Yokohoma ana
that the inhabitants are seeking
refuge in the ships in the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

Bv The Associated Press.
Rome, Sept. Italian naval units
which had been stationed at Spezia
and Venice now are steaming for
southern Adriatic waters in full war
status and eight transports are held
in readiness in case there are further
eventualities.
The Italian government has official
ly announced that the occupation OF
Corfu probably will be the Limitation
of Italian advances for enforcement
| of sanctions" and that there conse-
lauently will be short breathing spell.
There is an air of satisfaction IN
Rome that the government has been
firm and prompt in its action.
kilograms pour In upon Mussolini
from all kinds of patriotic clubs and
associations. praising the government
for its decisive course.
In some quarters it is urged that
Greece make a quick settlement to
avoid an increase in the amount of
Italian repara tions which would be
caused if armed occupation we're nee
essary.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

BY The Associated Press.
san Francisco. Sept. 1.-The Radlo
Corp. of America announced here this
morning that all connection with
Japan had been lost. The last word
from, Japan received early today said
that apparently all land lines IN tne
northwest section OF Japan were
down.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
win Abide BY Decision

BY The Associated Press.
Athens, Sept. 1,-Greece will abide
by the decision of the league of ma
tions in the dispute with Italy, Pre-
mier Gonatas announced to the press
after the cabinet meeting today.
The premier said that the forts the
italian squadron had bomharded at
Corfu had been placed at the disposal
of the Near East Relief by the Green
government for the housing of refu-
gee orphans, The premier announced
officially that some OF the orphans
were killed and said that although he
did not know the exact number, he
understood it was Is
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
ITALIAN WARiIPS ON MOVE;
LEAGUE RECEIVES APPEAL

Greece Announces Willingness To Abide By
Any Decision Made AT Geneva = League OF
Nations Advised That Some Orphans We're
Killed In Corfu Bombardment - In Addition
To Fleet Movements, Italy Also Holds Eight
Transports In Readiness.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
7,.o0n InIE IN sCRANroN

Scranton. Pa. Sept. t1.-Seventy-
five thousand mine WORKERS in the
Scranton district today.
The coal companie y laid
off scores of office
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
/, HIGH TIDES
THE WEATH

Hartford. sept. :
for New Britain .
Fair tonight. SIR
ing Glow
VariaIi
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

,lContinued on Twelfth Pagel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Strand Attraction

1.-THE Pilgrim a comedy classic
in which Charles Chaplin rises to
even greater heights of subtlety han
he has ever before attained, began
an engagement today at the Strand
theatre that threatens to rival m
point of popularity his unforgetabie
feature, The Kid"
A four-reel feature production
rich in true humor, it provides en-
stertainment that appeals to all
classes of theatre goers and again
reveals Chaplin as the greatest liv-
ing pantomimist.
Thrills, humor and pathos perme-
ate every foot OF this film that at
once convulses and intrigues the oa-
locker.
The story is that of an escaped
convict who wends his way to Texas
after donning the clothes he has
stolen from a minister. At the small
town where he leaves his train he
is mistaken by the congregation of
the church for the young minister
who had been assigned there.
Thus is 1.-THE Pilgrim unwilling
~ forced into the pulpit and taken
into the home of church leaders.
The complications that follow are
screamingly funny. There is a pre-
cious situation concerning a plum
pudding and a derby hat, while
Charles ~pantomimic rendering of
the story of David and Goliath from
the pulpit without the aid of subti-
ties, is a bit of incompatible acting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mrs. John Johnson entertained
Saturday night in honor OF her birth
day.
Mrs. Joseph Shurlock entertained
visitors at her home yesterday after
noon.
Ma. and Mrs. Victor Jacobson and
family visited out-of-town friends
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Sekols!1r was among
the Perth Amboy shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Nogradi and Miss
Helen Gile were the guests of friends
in Perth Amboy Saturday night.
Mrs. Ole Jensen. Edith Jensen and
Elsie Liddle visited friends in Perth
Amboy Saturday.
Mes. f. Strusz was out-of-town
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kutcher and
their baby were the guests of friends
in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Anna Kutcher, of Perth Am
boy spent yesterday with friends in
the township.
Mrs. j.. Smolack visited out-of-
town friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Milkweed enter
tanned relatives at their home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen mo-
tored out-of-town yesterday.
Mrs, John Opitz and her children
Anna, Rose and Steve were out-of-
town visitors Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
THEATRES
At h Majestic

More to be Pitied than Scorned''
will be shown today at the Majestic
theatre.
This play ran for many weeks In
New York as a spoken play and all
Of the thrills and throbs of the orig
inal have been retained and intensi-
fed.
j. Frank Glendon, who plays the
leading part, is too well known to
need introduction.
He is admirably fitted to the part
and his enormous following will in
sure crowded houses wherever this
picture is shown,
Playing a part where admirable
histrionic ability is necessary as well
as physical strength, Glendou is
perfectly at home in More to Be
Pitied Than Scorned" and his hand
ling of the role is exceptionally fine
and finished,
Alice Lake, Rosemary Theby,
Philo Mccullough and BABY Joseph
inc Adair make up the balance Of
the leading roles and each is per-
feet in his given mart.
Baby Adair whose future as an
actress is all before her. gives n
heart-winning performance as Ruth
Lorraine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Third Alarm at nitmas

High upon the balcony she stood,
a grim spectr outlined by the
searchlight against the flaming,
smoking walls! Down in the teem-
ing street, a riot of panic and dis
order. stood the father, struck to the
heart by terror as he saw the smoke
engulf his daughter and blot her
completely from view. Then the
thrilling rescue!
That, briefly. is but one Of the
terrific action situations in the great
hreman's melodrap7a THE Third
Alarm" which opens an engagement
at the Ditnas theatre today.
While The Third Alarm" has
been invested with truly magnificent
love interest and stupendous dra,
matte thrills, it alco shows what haz.
ards the fireman confronts, how he
struggles manfully to support his
family. how he goes to his duty. nc
matter how great the danger, and
how, in the end, the public is all toe
likely to forget what a fine and noble
work the firefghter LAS achieved, Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Fretty Prizes Are Awarded
Given For Benefit of
Legion Home Here.

The American Legion Auxiliary,
held a most delightful party in the
assembly rooms of the Rarltan
Yacht Club, aSturday afternoon. 1t
marked the first social event of the
club season, 1|922-1923, under these
auspices. The proceeds will so to
the fund for building an American
Legion Home in this city. The fol-
lowing were awarded prizes in the
different games;
Bridge; Mrs. J. G. Hornsby, bridge
set; Mrs. Arthur Stanton. porch
vase; Mrs. Klein, silk stockings; Miss
Sue FRANKIE, porch vase; Miss Helen
Bechtel, card table vocer; Miss Jane
Warren, eamisole; Miss Ellen Han
son. m~ayonnaise set; Mrs. Herman
Phila, scarf.
Five Hundred. Mrs. Clapsadell,
handkerchiefs; Miss Catherine Clap
sadell, silk stockings; Miss OLeary,
silk stockings; Miss Nickerson, may
onnaise set; Mrs. James White, APP
ron: Mrs. Scott, towel; Mrs. George
Rtvas. boudoir cap; and H. r. Dar-
by, handkerchief.
Pinochle: Mrs. Holger Holm,
vase; H. G.. Holm, writing paper;
Miss Miller. cut glass pitcher; Mrs.
Miller, towel: Miss II. Emmons,
handkerchiefs; Miss Hornsby. candy
jar: Mrs. Q-uackenbusn, box OF soap;
Mrs. Shimunak, book.
Miss Florence Wuetrieh was
awarded the prize in the peanut jab.
A large centerpIece donated by
sharp & Hanson was awarded to
Mrs, e. Fl. Romond and two home
made cakes were awarded to Mrs.
Fred ShuItx and Miss Irene krogh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
ruth IN 4 RUSH
SCORES BIC HIT
Junior Class of Woodbridge
High School Successfully
Presents Comedy.

WOODBRIDGE. March 12.-In-
heriting the proverbial luck of all
junior classes. the class Of 1924 on
Saturday night put across Ruth In
a Rush" in a most acceptable
manner.
The last follows:
MRS, Brownnell, Ruth's aunt.
Marion Q~uackenbush
Juliet Raymond, secretary and
friend ....,.,. Marjorie Davies
Ruth Macdonald Moore, always
IN a rush. ......... Carol Martin
susie, maid. ....... Mary Snyder
Leonard Bruce, poor but aristo-
cratic $500, Harold Grausam
wayne Ashley. rich but uncul-
tured 800. Charles Predmore
Dwight Lambert, one eI9per,
Peggy Patton - another etoper.
Gilbert Lansing. a writer.
Walter Nelson
Philip Grant, a millionaire,
Stgard Peterson
Sadie Sodastraw' a ticket agent,
fOlive Sandholt-
Jean Moore Foster. Ruth's sis
ter .....,... Florence Voorhees,
Miss Q~uackenbush was a thor
Oughly dignified and readily shocked
aunt. Miss Davies possessed great
wonderfully we'll. Miss Martin won
a most enviable reputation as a
sweet, winsome heroine. Proving
capable of managing her suitors.
shocking her aunt, helping her
friends and finally d~ecides-"in a
to ride "over the border line"
the man she loves.
Miss Snyder was a most captivat-
ing maid and took her part we'll.
Harold Grausam and Charles Pred
more were excellent in their parts.
John Cooper proved an efficient
Miss Torch was such a sweet
bride to be that no one could hep
wishing to elope with her. Walter
Nelson impersonated the literary
celebrity in a most realistic man-
ner. AS Friday he was CAPITAL.
and as Romeo" played we'll
to his Juliet" Miss Sandho!t
took her part as only she could do
It. She is always good in any part
and Saturday night she entered in
to the true spirit of the comedy.
Miss Voorhees, was a veritable
older sister and took the part Of
wealthy young matron with the
greatest ease.
Miss Grace Huber was the coach |
and deserves great credit. She WIS
presented with a beautiful bouquet
and also with a mahogany desk
clock by the cast and members Of
junior class. Miss A. c.. Frazer,
musical director. was also pre-
with flowers. Dancing fol-
lowed the play. There were over
soc present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Association
Has Card Party

The Past P~ocohontas Association,
held a most successful card party, in
Red Mems hall, Friday night. Pin
ochle was the game in play and the
following were awarded prizes:
Mrs. Peter Nelson, fancy basket:
Mrs. Brackeu, towel set; Mrs. Voor-
hees, table mats; Miss Nina Gloss,
aluminium ~coilandes'; Miss Nellie Jen-
sen, towels; Victor Larsen, towel set;
Lars Jensen, handkerchiefs; Miss
Dora Jensen, scarf; Mrs. William
Delmore, apron; Mrs. Olsen, towels;
Mrs. NJ. Smith, fancy dish: Mrs. A.
Nelson, dish towels; William Del
more, crocheted collar; Mrs. La
becke, towels; Mrs. Anna Farber,
dish towels; Mrs. Janderup, Easter
basket; w Voorhees,, towels; Will
liam Bunten, towels; Mrs. Gallagher,
scarf; Miss Anna Holt, towels: Mrs.
Freeman. writing paper and Mrs.
Williamson, towels.
The consolation prize was awarded
to Mrs. Gardf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12


The Crescent theatre today pres
ents an entire new program of pho
toplays and vaudeville. The man
agement of the theatre promises
that this program comes up to the
high Crescent standard and con-
tains many surprises in the line OF
amusement.
Mrs. A. Worth, presents a COM
edy sketch that is sure to make you
laugh, entitled "Janitor Higgins
Hoffman g. Meyers, present a char
acter comedian act that is consid-
cred something out of the ordinary.
The American Minstrel Review con
sists of seven people in a minstrel
first part. Here is a tuneful bit Of
entertainment that is sure to please
everyone. King g. Cody, present a
singing and dancing review and Cor
don and Laddie complete the pro-
gram with varieties.
The photoplay is Charles Jones in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Frerl Concert and
Ball Great SUCCESS

The concert and ball of The Sing.
ing Society Frem held Saturday
night at Washington hall was one of
the most successful affairs held by
the society this season. More than
500 were in the audience to enjoy
the affair. The concert began at 5
o'clock, the elaborate program in
GLIDING selections by the Perth Am
boy Maennerchoir, the Singing So
Giety Denmark of Newark. and the
Frern Society. After the concert
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. Music for the dancing was
furnished by Professor Marinus Pet
srson'g orchestra. Refreshments OF
cake, coffee and sandwiches were
served throughout the dance. Will
liam Zangenberg was the chairman
of the arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Miss Freeman
WEEDS A. r. KobbeI

The marriage OF Miss Jean Free
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman of Fayette street,
and Arthur F. Kobbel Of New
York took place at the brides home
In Madison avenue yesterday after
noon. Rev. H. L. Chain performed
the ceremony. They will reside n
Madison avenue Many kilograms
were received. including n from
the brides father who was'Inable
tshbe present at the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Hibernians
to Plan Card Party

There will be q committee meet
ing of the local Hibernians and
the Ladies Auxiliary of 429 High
street tomorrow night, to further
arrangements for their card party
and dance TO be held Easter Mon
day, April ?. H. McCardle is
chairman Of the affair. and is as
sisted by Mrs. NJ, Green. Mrs A.
Smith, Mrs. M. A. Kennedy. r. Nor
rls, L. Currie, NJ. c. Brooks, J.
Clark, j. DAILY. p. Burke, T. Haney,
A. Leahey. Tickets will be u m
few days and may be procured from
any member of the organization,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Swife Silent Raid

LONDON, March 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-The swift and
silent raid upon Irish suspects i'll
Great Britain has created something
OF a sensation here and develop
ments + awaited with much cur-
iosity.
Judging from the customary re-
t~iscence of the free state government
however, it seems unlikely that
much information will be given out
now that the prisoners are safely
lodged in Irish jails. The statement
is expected in the British House OF
Commons today will perhaps fill the
gaps in the story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
NO BARRELS IN SIGHT

A report that two barrels were be.
ing taken out of a house on New
Brunswick avenue near the hospital,
was received by Lieutenant William
Calvin about 3:45 o'clock this J orn-
ing. When the report was received
the belief vas expressed that the
contents of the barrels was liquor.
Chauffeur Emil Koyen and Officer
John Reager were detailed to the
scene to make an investigation and
upon their arrival there were no
barrels or vehicles in sight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Legion Auxiliary Holds
Delightful Card Party
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

George Fause left yesterday for
Kansas, where he will play in
Hutchinson on Wedsenday evening
at Convention hall. He will return
on Saturday.
Misses Loretta Buchanan and
Anna Hansen of Park avenue are
spending the day in Freehold.
Miss Ethel Lewis of Commerce
street leaves today for Boston,
where she win remain for some
time.
William Wilentz has resumed his
studies at Jefferson Medical Col
lege. after spending a week at his
home in Lewis street
Joseph Canonico OF Hoboken, for
merly a high school teacher in this
city, visited friends in this city Sat-
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
KEYPORT SCHOOL BOARD
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

KEYPORT, March lathe va
rious committees composed of MEM
hers of the Board of Education OF
the Keyport High school have been
appointed by the the president, JOS
sph D. Bedle, to serve for the en-
suing year. as follows:
High school and new lot, Edwin
Fl. Wharton, George = Hyer, Phelps
Cherry; Second street school, It.
Walter Snyder. Frank Mason; Wash
ington street school, Dr. H. r. Hop
lEins, r. o. Walling: teachers, Phelps
Cherry. DR.. II. T. Hopkins. r. o.
Walling; auditing, George S. Hyer,
DIR. Alois Peteler; athletics, Frank
Mason, It. Walter Snyder, DR.. Alois
Petelef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
CITY BRIEFS

Word has been received from Rev.
Charles Ferrin, pastor OF st JOS
eph's church in Highbridge, and for
merly of this city, that the winner
OF the a for which tickets were
disposed of here was Miss Catherine
Hurley, Of California. Rev. Father
Farrin wishes to THANH friends ir
this city for their splendid co-opera-
ton in this most successful under
taking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
800 PRISONERS
On WARSH|PS
Wholesale Raids Made BY
English-An Held in
Dublin Jail.

DUBLIN, March 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-Nearly 800 pris-
oners, taken in the Weekend raids
in England and Scotland. are under
stood to have been landed here from
British warships, 200 men from one
and the balance including about
thirty women, from another. All
were conveyed under heavy armed
guard to Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Party at HopeIaWn

HOPELAWN. March 12-Master
George Lambertson celebrated his
sixth birthday last Friday with a
group of children. There We're
games and a good supply of refresh
ments. In the party were Madeline
Saiyoney. Theresa Acker, Frances
Salv oney. Caroline Jensen, Laura
Lamhertson, George Lambertson,
Robe Flowers and Lulu Barrett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Two Hurt in Wreck

CINCINNATI. March 1.-TWO
men were hurt early today in rear
end collision on the southern rail-
way at Pulasyi. Tenn, which was
caused indirectly by the windstorm,
according to report received by of
ficials of the road here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
M. Q. r. Club Meets

The NJ. 0. f. Club held their week.
ly meeting at the home OF Mrs. Otto
Moser, in High street. At the close
of the meeting, refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Florence
Hughes. in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Social for Y. M. C. A.

The social committee of the Y. NJ.
@ A. has arranged for another
"wienie" and marshmallow roast to
be held by the fireplace in the mems
lobby tomorrow night. The first at
fair of this Kind held several weeks
ago was a big success. All senior
members are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

THE Footlight Ranger" a thrilling
photoplay such as only Jones can
produce. There is also a comedy
and news.
Tomorrow night is set aside as To-
cal amateur night, when in addition,
to the regular performance, local
people appear or the stage present.
ing songs and dances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

no time does Mr.. Johnson become
preachy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

Women have been recruited into
the armies of the Turk Nationalist.
Above is shown Sergeant Gul
Hanoum (hanoum meaning woman),
q member OF a combatant unit in
the Moslem military forces.