davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
HOldup Men Sentenced

Paul Pregener, aged twentv-seven,
and Charles Abel, aged twenty, both
of GAINESVILLE, were found guilty last
Saturday of holding up the ReinboId
filling station on the Jacksontown
pike last January ard robbing the
man in charge of $40. The jury de-
liberated less than ten minutes before
returning a verdict. Judge Moore
sentenced Pregner to a two year
term in the Ohio penitentiary and sent
Able to the Mansfield reformatory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Lake Dancing Pavilion Opened

Elmer Solinger opened his dancing
pavilion at Buckeye Lake last Sunday,
a large crowd being in attendance,
and dances will from henceforth be
held every Thursday and Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoons and
evenings. Eddie Ewald's popular or
chestra furnished an exceptionally
fine program on the opening night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Safer to Use City Dump

DR.. Knauss, health commissioner, is
determined to put an end to the in
discriminate dumping of rubbish
about the city, and gives warning
that the health department will pro-
secute persons who fail to use the
places fixed by the city for dumping
purposes-one just east of the B. ~
0. station, the other in Texas"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING

Next Wednesday, May 8, at half
past seven o'clock, is the regular
weekday meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly. Some important
matters will come before the body
and a full attendance is desired. Dele
gates are requested to be on hand
promptly at the hour named as the
meeting opens promptly ON time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Etna Farmer Gets Pen Sentence

James A. Hamilton, a farmer living
at Etna, was sentenced to a two year
term in the Ohio penitentiary in
Columbus court Thursday of last
week, after pleading guilty to charges
filed by the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Co. of selling a farm upon
which the company held a mortgage
for $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Quits Quarter Century Job

George Kureth, who for the past
twenty-six years has been connected
with Linehan's shoe store, resigned
his position last Saturday and left
for trip through the southwest.
Upon his return he expects to leave
for Florida where he will make his
future home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Packers and Yardmen Get Increase

A large number Of packers and
yardmen at the American Bottle Co.
quit work and walked out last Friday
when their demand for an increase
was refused. Monday a compromise
was effected and the men went back.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Legion Drive Brings Results

Large numbers of ex-service men
are joining the American Legion this
week as a result of the active work
of that organization to increase the
membership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Half Holiday for BARRIERS

In pursuance to the summer custom
all union barber shops will close
Thursday afternoons during the hot
weather. The schedule went into effect
Thursday, May 8, and continues until
September 27. A list of shops is
printed elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
News from OurLOCaIS

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Hazlett, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Hazlett, of West Church street, and
Mr.. Verne Buchanan has been an
nounced. The wedding will occur
early in the summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover at Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover are
at Buckeye Lake where Mr.. Hoover
will manage the WALTON dancing
pavilion during the coming season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

SERGE SPECIALS
We ask Comparison in Workman
ship, Fit and Innings with Any You
Ever Bought.
McCRUM & GREEN,
On the Square,.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
CITY ITEMS
Mrs. Hess Entertains Club

Mrs. A. P. Hess entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home on Mt. Vernon road Tuesday
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

Back From the East
John J. Carroll has returned from
q business trip to New York City.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Ridgley
of Morrison street, who is to be
| married this month.
The children of the 5-B grade of
the E. V. Brown School entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a party II,
honor of their teacher, Miss !sapei
Plume, who is leaving for Chicago.
Ill, where she will be married in the
spring. The class presented Miss
Plume with half dozen silver
sherbet cups
Mrs. Ernest r. McComas of Jocelyn
street entertained her club at lunch-
con and bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Section 4 Of the Womans Guild of
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
rummage sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December 13. IA and 10.
Mrs. A H. Dyson is the chairman.
She is assisted by Mrs. John 1mirte
and Mrs. George Speidel.
Mr.. ]. F. Waters and his two sons
Paul and Fred, of Jocelyn street,
spent the week end with Mr.. Waters
parents in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. John j. Higgins of keokuk
street entertained Saturday afternoon
at q party in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her son William
The executive ecu, 'eommlteeg Shn Ghaea ol nat In
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Deitrix on Mckinley street. Plans
were made for the coming years,
1923-1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Norcross of
Raymond street entertained the mem
bers of the forestry bureau at a
party on Wednesday evening In honor
of Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Wright, who
are their house guests.
Miss Eva Cummins of Mckinley
street entertained at Il party Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Margery
Parry, formerly of Chevy Chase. who
is leaving for California. where she will
make her home.
The +. V. Brown Community Center
has been asked 10 take part in the
pageant which is to be given on We'd
nesday, November 2S, at the Central
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby Of
Bethesda will entertain the Woman's s
Club of Bethesda at a musical Tuesday
evening, November 81, at o'clock, at
their home on the Rockville pike.
Mrs. Edward C. Sasser entertained
at luncheon and bridge Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Newell of Charlotte,
N c., who is her house guest.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
New York Society Buds Ready
For Big Junior Assembly Ball

NEW YORK, November 16.-Many
of the debutantes of the season have
made their courtesies to society. and
now all is In readiness for the first
Junior assembly dance which takes
place at the Ritz-Carlton December
Z. Not only Is this affair of supreme
interest to the younger set of New
York. but to social buds from Phil
adelphia, Boston. Chicago. Pittsburgh,
Washington. st. Louis, San Francis
co and other cities, who will. or
hope to- have share in the festiv-
tiles.
me assembly this year will be
under the direction Of a committee
including Mrs. Richard c.. Colt, Mrs
Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Murray w.
Dodge, Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens. Mrs
James Gore King. Mrs. Herbert l..
fratt ana Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee.
These social leaders. who are well
known throughout the country. have
been selected because of their very
thorough knowledge of society and
acquaintance with exactly who is
who. The task which confronts this
committee Is, indeed. an arduous one
ohu AequAcS eAceptlOnal social aCu-
men and tact. for members must
draw the fne .line which marks the
inner circle In society.
TO gain admission to the junior
assembly dances. OF which there are
party-one of January 4. and the
other February S--the candidates
credentials must be. as unimpeach-
able and correct as those of an alien
passing through France in wartime
To those who are fortunate enough
to be sponsored by families whose
names are known the nation over
the procedure Is easy 1t sums down
to case of many are called and
few are chosen.
The assembly as It stands today is
practically the only a-eXclusive
dance organization which has sur
vived the many changes in society
during the last decade. Founded by
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge more than
thirty years ago, it was known then
as the junior cotillion. AS Mrs.
Dodge had no daughters she estab-
lished these debutante dances as.
means to return many courtesies
shown to her sons.
Immediately the cotillion became
the pinnacle Of life for the younger
set. The leaders attained interna-
tional fame and included such nota-
bles as Craig Wadsworth. who won
high honors in the diplomatic serv-
Ice; the now Well known jurist. JUS
tice Phoenix Ingraham; Stowe Phelps.
the late Worthington Whitebouse and
Harry S. Lehr, whose esthetic tastes
and foibles have filled many pages Of
Evening star., 1923-11-18

cha mbermaids and in various capac-
tiles of merit and hard work.
A Fashion show, doll auction, tea
Dazaar and many other ways of ex-
tract1ng coin from the domestic and
travelling public also will figure in
the program.
Miss Marion Wilson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. a
niece of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mr.. NJ Orme
Wilson. who married a daughter of
the late Mrs. Astor. has the distinc-
ton of being the first of the prom
inent debutantes of the season to
make her formal bow to society
her parents gave a large dinner for
ner last week and afterwards took
their guests to the Wednesday supper
dance at the, Hotel Lorraine.
MISS Wilson is connected with some
OF New York's best known families
ana Is a cousin Of the Duchess of
HoKpurshe, who was married to the
this month in st. Thomas Church.
IT was one of New York's most bril-
ilant weddings and drew almost as
large crowd of the curious as did
tne wedding Of Miss Vanderbilt to
the Duke of Marlborough some. years
previously. The women surged about
the church, tore the awning, and a
iew OF them reached the inside OF
the edifice and hid under the pcws;
some even went down through the
coal holes.
The late Jacob A. Riis, commenting
on the wedding the following day at
meeting at Sherry's. when he. read
IN the papers in the morning that a
crowd of we'll dressed women had
mobbed the Duke and Duchess of
Roxburghe at their wedding, crawling
through coal holes and hiding in pews
Ior the sake of catching a glimpse of
the bridal couple, said: Il was as
founded. Can you wonder that the
dignity of our democracy does not
Evening star., 1923-11-18

rank very high in the worlds es-
timation? 1 never saw such things
in the old country where l was born.
The nearest approach to anything
! of the kind that has taken place in
New York in recent years was at the
Vanderbilt-Davies wedding early this
month in old Grace Church, on Broad
way. A wedding so far downtown Is
an unusual sight these days. and
whereas in past years Grace Church
has been the scene Of many brilliant
weddings, only a few of the curious
were attracted. With the Vanderbilt
Davies marriage, however, the shop
girls, clerks and garment workers in
the nefEhborhood turned out and
nearly mobbed the bride on her ar
rival. although she had been escorted
down 9Th avenue by members of the
mounted police and the motor cycle
corps. While the ceremony was in
progress the crowd outside became so
unruly-three or four times rushing
THE police and tearing the awning
that two mounted policemen were
called upon and drove right into the
crowd and up the stone steps of the
church, Cne of the horses, in fact,
poking it's head in between the avn
ing and the church and obtaining a
perfectly good view of the bride and
bridegroom at the altar.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who is a son of the
late Alfred G. Vanderbilt. and his
bride, who was Miss Emily ONeill
Davies, daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Martin Davies and related to the Brad :
| ley Martins, will spend the winter in
Boston. where he is engaged in busi-
ness. Their week ends will be passed at
Oakland Farm. Newport, of which he
came into possession on his twenty
first Birthday year ago this month.
X y X
The engagement rumored from
~ 81
Green of New York to Prince Viggo.
cousin of the King of Denmark and
nephew of the Dowager Queen Alex
andra of England, hsa been denied
Evening star., 1923-11-18

the newspapers in this country and
Europe.
1t was not until 1913 that Mrs.
Dodge decided that the sole manage
ment of such an important occasion
was too great tax on her strength
and invited a committee to take
charge in her stead. The name was
changed at that period to the junior
assembly and has continued as such
, with the same strict. high standard
as was established by the founder.
Those who gain admittance within
the sacred portals are accorded men,
bership rights which last for two
years. then they are automatically
dropped to make way for others, so
eager to join the extremely limited
number. Incidentally a deb who seeks
admission is not a subscriber. but her
mother Or sponsor must be. The
membership is not limited TO this
years, list of buds and those who
were elected last season are eligible
for the present parties.
Among some of the we'll known
girls who will be welcomed in the
Ritz ballroom December Z are Miss
Abby Rockefeller, granddaughter of
John D. Rockefeller: Miss Margaret
Thaw, Miss Betty Stettlnus. Miss Vir-
ginia Pratt, Miss Rosamond Pinchot.
Miss Christine Sloan. Miss Susan Mel
lon, Miss Ethel Saltus. Miss Elizabeth
Stillman. Miss Cronelia Livingston.
Miss Hope Winchester. Miss Helen
Stokes, Miss Marion Choate. Miss
Mary Il. Auchinoloss. Miss Julia Bro
kaw, Miss Natalie Colby. Miss Eliza
beth Condor. Miss Betty Hammill and
Miss Elizabeth G. Huntington.
One of the most unusual and in
tereSting features which has been un-
dertaken by society is announced in
the plans of woman volunteers to
L. fxnvn 90 ftn4 IA -
in the country. the Commodore and
Biltmore. for a day on December to
assist charity. The proceeds will go
toward the nationwide fight on tu-
berculosis. Debutants in iaunty cos
tunes VIII serve as bellbOys and
carry luggage. and also take tips In
the most approved manner. Others
Will act as room clerks, mattresses,
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Trinity College Regents
j Card Party Plans Made

aS The ladies' auxiliary board of re-
Gents of Trinity College has COM
Ssnleted arrangements for its card
.sSSparty Monday, November 10. at
Park Hotel at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon. The board has for
Its patrons Rt. Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan D. D.; Very Rev. John A.
Ryan. S. T. D.; Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormfck, S. T. L.: Rev. Lewis +.
OHern, Q. S. p. and patronesses Mrs.
NJ. f. Allies, Miss Rachael #. Bar
SSJ. L. Connolly. Mrs. John Cammack.
ss Mrs. D. B. Casley. Mrs. w. r. De Lacy.
w Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Jules De
. monet. Mrs. C. A. Camalier, Miss Ella
. Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. John +. Dono-
& hue. Mrs. n. +. Fealy. Mrs. K L.
NsssGrave. Mrs. j. G. Haskell, Mrs. E.: b.
IIoren, Mrs. NJ. Z. Joynt, Mrs. j. Leo
a kolb. Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Mrs.
s. r. Loughran. Mrs. Joseph A. Phe-
STANLEY and Mrs. George 4. Weschler.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

by her father. Dr. ]. o. Green Of Is
Lexington avenue, New York. He au-
thorized the statement that while
Miss Green has known Prince Viggo
some time, the report of their en-
gagement is without foundation in
Evening star., 1923-11-18

fact Miss Green :s a granddaughter
of the late Abram s. Hewitt. ut one
time mayor of New York, and related
to Peter Cooper Hewitt and others
prominent in New York's social, phil
anthropic and business life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
Westsides Reorganize

The Westsides having reorganized
with a much stronger lineup would
ike to book games with heavy junior
Or light senior teams in this vicinity.
NJ. Kertes 100 Broad street, is man
eger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
CELEBRATION
At MATAWAN
q $780, a NH
aa4s Hill Hill EVN

MATAWAN, July 20.-The an
nual San Lupo Day Festival of the
local italians will be held this year
on July 80 and 81, in Matawan
Park. The festivities will be featur-
ed by band concerts by the Columbus
Italian Union Band of Perth Amboy
and fireworks. The fireworks al
ways draw a large crowd and are
considered the finest shown in this
section of the county. Band con-
certs will be given on Monday and
Tuesday nights at 8 p. m. The fire.
works will be shot off on Tuesday
night. A street parade will take
place at 10 a. M, Tuesday morning.
Following the parade services will
be held in st. Joseph's church, fol-
lowed by a luncheon. The fireworks
display will be under the direction
Of David Calvano of Hoboken.
The committee in charge of the
festival this year is: Daniel Rapolla,
chairman; Abraham D'Aloia, vice
ehafrman; John Cusano secretary;
S. j. Di Santo. treasurer; Antonio
Rapolla, Robert Armellino, Salv-
atore Lancetta, Pasquale Del Negro,
Antonio Di Santo, Libro Nicola,
Carmine Falco, James Longo, Joseph
.Nasiello, Joseph Davino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
WATER ACTION
FOR CARTERET
Inquiry Made at Perth Amboy
Water Meeting as to Sup
ply Available

CARTERET, July 20. = That in
sdustries of the borough are begin
ming to'feel the pinch for water pres
sure ii the borough is seen, when
the Carteret Industrial Association
has sent a communication to the
Board of Water Commissioners of
the City of Perth Amboy regarding
the supply of water to thai district.
The communication was read at the
commissioners meeting held Wednes-
day at Perth Amboy and referred
to Superintendent S. J. Mason to
communicate with officials here.
superintendent Mason intimated
that the Perth Amboy Water Works
would be in a position to guarantee
the supply of at least 5,000,0 600 gall
lens a day to nearby municipalities
and probably more. The gravity
of the various water plants
Amboy produce a daily in
szlux of 100000 900 gallons a day, half
or which is used for local consum2-
ton
The shortage of water in certain
parts of Woodbridge township is said
to be the direct result of large con-
sumption of water for Industrial pur-
poses. One of the large plants aere
is said to use more than 1000. 900
gallons of water daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
NEW YORK CURB LIST

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Transactions or
the New York Curb Market today were al
folloWs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
| MOST INTEREST
| CENTERS IN MINING.
AND OIL ON CURB.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Interest in
the curb today was concentrated in
the oil and mining groups. Petroleum
issues were influenced by announce
ments of advances in crude oil, but
the general reactionary tendency pre-
vented those advances from finding a
substantial response in price move
ments.
The Standard OIL issues generally
sold at concessions, Kentucky yield
ing Pa points to SSH and Indiana
sold down from 81 to 81 u. Mammoth
was strong at the start, advancing
u to So, but yielded later. Seaboard
Oil and Gas continued one Of the most
prominent in the n-Continentent
group, buying reflecting increased
earnings as a result of the advance in
the price of crude oil.
Mining stocks were again traded
in on large scale.
Industrial issues were generally
steady a around recessions that oc-
Cured yesterday. There was a mod
crate amount of business in South
ern Coal and Iron, which reacted
from yesterdays Level.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
Short Merket Flashes

PITTSBURG. Jan. 16.--The price of
crude oil was advanced Toe barrel at
the opening of the market today. The
new prices Pennsylvania ss.35, Cabell
1921, Somerset 81 and Somerset Light
s2.25. Corning at $1.75 and Ragiand at
81 remained unchanged.
LONDON. Jan. l6.-The German mark
exhibited another sharp drop in the mar
ket today, falling to 1880 to the pound
sterling on the possibilities of further
drastic action by the French in the Ruhr.
The French franc was slightly better, be-
ing quoted at 69.5 to the pound.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.--The Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany last night accepted the order of the
sued Saturday, which reduced telephone
rates throughout the state SO 10 100 per
cent of the increase granted the company
last May, and directed the company to
return to subscribers more than $500. 600
collected since May Is, 1922, on the pres
ent rates in of the rates ordered
by the commission at that time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Taking the
stand in the Senate oil inquiry today.
Harry r. Sinclair. chairman of the board
of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corpora
company from its organization in 1919 to
last June 80 amounted to S22,SS4,000.
FORT SMITH, Ark, jar. 16.-The Fort
the bondholders this afternoon for $50 900.
plus 100000 of receivership Indebtedness.
The bondholders were represented by A.
c. Dustin of Cleveland, o. The sale is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
Lockwood Committee
To Regulate Exchange

ALBANY. N. T.. Jan. 1e.-strict gov
ernmentai regulation Of all stock ex-
changes essential to the breaking up of
illegal business combinations. was urged
by the Lockwood joint legislative commit
tee on housing In it's final report to the
senate today, on its three and half
year term of building trusts.
The report declared that If the state
would break up Illegal combination, pre-
vent the formation of such combinations
in the future and regulate all stock trans
actions, the housing problem. already well
on the road to solution, would be solved
for all time" With the report went eight
Samuel Cntermyer but not recommended
dations and a ninth bill, prepared by
Samuel Untermeyer, but not recommended
ulation and supervision of labor unions.
While the Incorporation of stock ex-
changes would not be required by the bill
on that subject submitted with the report.
all exchanges, as well as all dealers In Sc
eurities. would be placed under the direct
supervision Of the state banking depart
ment
Exchanges would retain their present
Jurisdiction over their own members, but
such members would be given the right
to appeal first TO the superintendent of
banking and then TO the courts, If ex
PEELED suspended or otherwise disciplined.
Stock quotation tickers would be classed
as public utilities.
The committee reached its conclusion
regarding the need for stock exchange
regulation in 1922 when, as a part OF its
costs. 1t investigated the proposed merger
of the Republic Iron and Steel company.
Midvale Steel and Ordnance company and
Inland Steel company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
Flood of New Issues
Head the Bond Trading.
BIZ Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Heavy selling of
foreign bonds. most of which declined
combined with another flood of new offer
ings, including the s10o,00O.0O0 Ana
conda issue to be put out tomorrow. i'm
parted decidedly reactionary trend to
prices in today's bond market.
Fear of further trouble in Germany led
to a rather extensive liquidation of French
bonds, Marseilles Is breaking IA points
Bordeaux SIS and Lyons 6s. each, and
French Il and SIS. Belgian 5as and So.
and other French munieipals l to "a
points, together with Italian, Queensland.
Mexican and South American issues. Sew
eral of the French issues approached with
in small fractions of their lowest quo
tations.
United States government securities held
firm in the early dealings. but reacted
later. the issues ranging from 90 to loo on
500 except in the case Of the Victory
4&c, which advanced &c. and the second
As, which dropped 1sc.
Speculative railroad mortgages yielded
to selling pressure Erie convertible As
Series A. breaking IA points and Frisco
As adjustment 6s and income IS, South
ern Railway As and IS. Rock Island re-
funding As, New Haven Is and St Paul
As of 1925 and refunding As dropping a
In the Industrial division international
Cement SIS reached rs and Cerro De
Pasco IS. 1%.
Total sales. par value, $12175,000.
The Northern Pacific railroad liz re-
ported to be planning on $4,000. 900 Is
sue of refundng and improvement per
cent mortgage bonds.