davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
OLYMPIC CAMP

olympic camp. Royal Neighbora
OF America. will hold meeting on
Wednesday. October II, al s o'clock.
In tho A. o, 4. W. hall.
GREENWOOD PIT. A.
Greenwood PIT A. viii hold a
Dime Tea az tho homo Of Mira J.
r. Veteran. 3s1 ~ seth. wodnes.
day. October ~. beginning at :
p. m. There viii also be a pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SphinG Club to Dance

The Sphinx the first series planned Tor tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DO FALL WINDS
MAKE YOU SILVER?

~ ONT curl up to the stove or
radiator when the cool days
~ come. Get q new supply Of
red blood-new pep" and stamina.
Take GUIDES Pepto-M angan for a
short time, and get out and enjoy
the glorious fall weather!
The whole family needs GUIDES
in the fall--needs tho generous
supply Of iron 1t contains--needs
It's invigorating power and the en-
ergy 1t creates. Your druggist has
tin liquid and tablet form.
Free Trial Tablets To- e, yeTT',
value Of Guides Pepto.M angnr. send Tor ron'
erous Triol Package OF Tablets. Send no
money = lust your name and address 10
M. j. Brcitenbach Co., 81 Warren ST. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Or. and Mrs r. j. Filz and their
daughter Mss Mildred FilE. have
returned from niS weeks trip East
and South. Among the PLACES they
visited were Niagara Fails, wash.
inE,on. y. @. Mammoth cave and
Los Angelica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best o.
ell aiter q Golden Qllnt Ehamnon.--Adrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

ART CLUB
The West Seattle Art club will
meet at the homo OF Mrs. J. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Mrs. J. c, IIuteaon. with her
daughter. Miss Marion Hu,eson. re.
turned today from Los Angeles.
where she went TO attend tho mar.
riago OF her son. sir, Traffari Hu,o.
con III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Mr. and Mrs, Trafford Huieson
H. Doris Hanson have arrived in
town from tho South. on their wed
ding trip. ana arc spending week
AZ tho Hotel Washington.
The mirror., 1923-08-30

name is Steil and he pitched winning
game for his team over the locals an
August 18th, 1922. The final score was
to in nine inning game with Ph on
the mound for the locals. Weather per-
hitting no doubt but what the fans will
be treated to real ball game next Satur-
day.
By request we take this means of an
swering local fans query. Ny has pitched
eleven complete games, winning nine of
them. A record any semi-pro pitcher can
envy. In light of his present record every
local blue blooded baseball "bug" should
come out next Saturday and help boost
him on to greater records. All those who
are in the habit of singing different
tune, why, the ball team will get along
just as we'll without you.
The mirror., 1923-08-30
The sun goes down-our days are gone!
OF what use were we ?"

The sun goes down-our days are gone!
Of what use were we?"
The speaker smiled and resumed his
seat as the company applauded.
"Bravo!" cried Densmore. "You might
have trod the stage with Booth and Irving,
while women wept, and bald heads shook,
and the galleries howled!"
81 didn't know that you were senti-
mental" remarked Mrs. Densmore.
" 1t was we'll acted; and the expression
was good" said Justice.
"Acted ?-He's sentimental old fool!"
blurted out his wife, laughing, to which
De Pomp retorted-"Well I was senti-
mental old fool today; and l acted pretty
fast for few minutes too. And the gal
leries did howl, I'll assure you"
"How was that?" asked Densmore.
"Oh, an old eccentric Bohemian woman,
a tenant of mine down at Hungry Point,
was behind in her rent. My agent, Kirk,
had threatened to oust her, but my Office
girl told me such pitiful story of the
womans hard luck that I went out to see
her myself. When knocked at the door,
heard Mrs. Pulaski yell "Sic EN-! Sic
EMP; and then 1 heard tapping of
wings and squaks, and Kisses, behind me.
1t was the biggest gander on earth, by
gosh! And he was hostile! I ran for my
life, with Mr.. Gander tapping and
jumping at my heels. Them wings were
yard long, and his neck was much longer!
yelled, and cussed the blasted goose, and
by the time I got to Novaks saloon the
DANCED bird had plucked the seat out of
my trousers and bore it home in triumph.
And the neighbors thought it good joke,
by heck! No wonder a flock of geese once
saved Rome; that gander would drive off
an army! ITO be eontinued)
The mirror., 1923-08-30
BASEBALL

The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Co.'S baseball squad from St. Paul, who
did, on August 18th win the champion
ship in the Mercantile Division of the
City League journeyed to Saltwater on
Saturday, August 18th, to show the boys
of our "Silent City" just how it was ac-
complished. Feeling somewhat "chesty" of
their superiority in atheletc abilities, they
fully expected to romp off with all the
honors of the day. However, there was
GREAT BIG surprise in store for them.
The local tribe Spotted" them two mark
ers, then came from behind, stepped out
in front and led them the balance of the
day to a IA to 9 defeat, in an eight inning
game.
There was large delegation of visiting
fans who accompanied the team from St.
Paul. They alternately cheered, roared,
raved and wept. They cheered and
roared in the early chapters when the To-
Gals were making bad start; they raved
in the sixth frame when their favorites
punched four singles off the "Speed King
for two markers and they wept with joy
in the last chapter when the locals center
gardner bungled up an out that paved
the way for the Marines to add dime
novel finish to the game.
Ny, the locals "Speed King" was the
master of the situation almost the whole
Of the way. He made the ball talk tur-
key and he made the champ Marines tur-
key trot. Moss hit tremendous triple to
left in the opening stanza, scoring few
moments later on passed ball. In the
last round, Moss again got triple to
right with two men on. But mostly the
"King" had the smart hitters of the Marine
array guessing. They seldom knew what
was coming, so nicely did the little blond
fellow mix up his "wafes."
He also did remarkably well in fielding
his territory. He handled four very diff
fcult assists and made one putout. He
was as usual charged with one error on
wild pitch that allowed runner free
transportation from third. At bat, he
hammered in two runs and scored twice
himself. However, the slugging "Champs"
The mirror., 1923-08-30

Games played,17. Won,12. Lost,5. Pct, .7O6
Summary-Three base hits-Moss, 2,
Shu, Eos. Two base hits-Ferguson, Sher,
2 Sacrifice hits Vogis, B'dt. Stolen
bases-Shu, Bur, H'dy B'dt. Double
plays-Myr to Shu to H'dy. Left on bases
Visitors, 6; M.S.P., 5. First on errors
Visitors, 2; M.S.P., 2. Earned runs
Visitors, S; M.S.P., 10. Hits-off Vogis,
II, in four innings; off Beuttner, 2, in
three innings; off Ny II. Strikeouts-
Vogis, 8; by Beuttner, 1; by Ny 8. Bases
on balls-by Vogis, 8; by Beuttner, /; by
N.Y. 3. Wild pitches-by Beuttner, 1 by
N.Y. 1. Batsmen hit-by pitcher Vogis,
(H'dy, B'dt). Balks-by pitcher Vogis,
1. Passed balls-by catcher Eos, D.
Umpires, Mr.. L. Pominville did the
guessing work at the plate while his
brother, Mr.. H. Pominville oficiated as
field umpire. Both arbitrators are resi-
dents from the city of Saltwater.
Scorer-J. r. S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
BATTLING SKI AGAIN
ON RAMPAGE IN PARIS

PARIS, July Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Battling Sikh, al
though Impoverished because of ls-
gal attachments against his fighting
Income, is again running wild since
his voctory over Marcel Miles. The
Sengalese pugilist was taken to a
Montmarre police station last night
after a free for all fight In an all
night resort, in which the battler
made a great showing and caused
much damage. The trouble arose
when Skis female companion
claimed she had been robbed of 400
francs.
Skis wife has gone to her home
in Holland with their baby and APP
parently expects to make a long
stay as she took with her the fur
niture and other household effects.
Defremont, Skis latest manager,
said this morning that the battler
had been entirely without funds of
his own for months. and that he had
been dispensing food and money 10
Sikh. Prospective managers hoping
to sign up the Senegalese for a tour
of the United States have also be N
supplying the black man with
money. Defremont said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Sorority Enjoys
Trip to ASbury Park

The Alpha Beta Phi sorority of
this city celebrated its first anniver-
sary of existence yesterday with a
boat ride and and a jubilee. The boat
ride was on a private launch and
was to Asbury Park. At the sea-
shore resort many partook of the
amusements there while bathing and
dancing came in for its share of the
patronage. The boat was beautifully
decorated with streamers and flags
with the sorority eolors predominant
ing. The return to this city was
made early and a jubilee held at the
home of Miss Sarah Wedeen on Cor
don street. Games and dancing
were enjoyed there until a late hour.
Refreshments were served to the
guests.
Those present were the Misses
Henrietta Fine, Sadie Cohen, Mildred
Wedeen, Theresa Horowitz, Anna
Mandel, Elsie Goldberger, May Man
del, Florence Klein, Ruth Altman,
Sarah Wedeen of this city, Rose
Cooper of Bayonne, Elinor Joer, of
Newark; the Messrs. Sidney Herbert,
Herman Horowitz, Samuel Miller,
Harry Stein, Alex Ruderman, all of
this city; Irving Cooper and Joseph
Gersham, of New York City; Charles
Steiner, of Newark: Louis Busch, of
New Brunswick, and Theodore Getz,
Of Allentown, Pa.
The patronesses Of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Metzendorf
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Slobodien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
SWEAT SHOPS
To Be VISITED
Campaign of Labor Depart
ment will be Continued
Throughout the Week

TRENTON, July 16.-The CAM
paign against sweat shop conditions
in private homes, tenements and
apartments will be continued by the
State Department of Labor during
the present week. AS the result of
last weeks efforts to get supervision
over all homes where work is being
done for manufacturers over 1900
applications were made for licenses
to operate under the law.
"Our special inspector, Miss Mary
Thurston, will be assigned to inves-
tigational work insofar as child la
Dor conditions are concerned and
with the cooperation of the health
officers and police departments, we
will endeavor to prosecute under
the Children's Welfare Act" de-
clared Deputy Commissioner of La
Dor Charles H. Weeks.
Today Mr.. Weeks is scheduled to
give a group of Long Branch women
a hearing to answer the charge that
they have been violating the law in
that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
REPORT LEvIATHAN MAY
CARRY LIQUOR TO U. S.

LONDON. July 16 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Ronald Mcneil
Parliamentary Foreign Under Secre-
rotary told a q%uestioner in the
House of Commons today that he
had no information regarding a re-
port that the American steamship
LeViathan had contracted In Greai
Britain to take on board liquor for
her return voyage to the United
States, but said he would make in
qniries. So far as he was aware Il
would not be a breach of American
law, as suggested by the questioner
for the United States ships to take
liquor on board for consumption On
the high seas.
The portion of the question tc
which the under secretary replied
came from Sir William Dawson
Conservative for Kensington, who
asked whether the L%eviathan. "ir
breach of American municipal law
had contracted in Britain to take
aboard large quantities OF s%pirituous
liquors for consumption on the re-
turn journey to the United States Sc
she would not be handicapped il
competing for passengers with BRIT
ish ships"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
MANY Are Attracted
ByBIg Y.M. II. A. Picnic
Raritan Township
Social Personal

Mrs. w. Nehmet and son were
out-of-town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. Shear returned yesterday
from a two weeks stay at the home
of her son at Lake Hopatcong.
MIR. and Mrs. William Shear and
son, of Lake Hopatcong were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beutel
yesterday.
Mrs. William Gross and her
daughter Ruth sepnt Sunday at As
bury Park.
Miss Katherine Gillis is spending
a short time at the home of Mr.. n
Herbert ellis at Tottenville.
Miss Viola Kistrup was a Staten
Island visitor yesterday.
Rev. A. l.. Kreyling, of Our Re-
deemers church has prolonged his
southern trip for another week
Rev. P. c. Krey of Perth Amboy
preached the sermon at the church
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Larson motorec
to New York yesterday.
A large gathering attended h
dance given last night at Patrick
hall, by st. Mary's Altar Society.
Rev. Mr.. Larsen is spending his
vacation at York Beach, Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Crew Numbers Summoned

SOUTHAMPTON, July 16.-(By
the Associated Press)- Twenty-Five
members of the crew of the Ameri-
can Steamship Leviathan were sum-
moned in police court today on
charges of deserving other ships in
GLIDING the B~erengaria, Aquitania,
Olympic, Mauretania, Megantic and
Homerio.
Fireman Courtney, alleged to
have deserted the A~quitania, proved
that he had eve been on the ship
and the case against him was with
drawn with the allowance of one
Guinea for costs. Two other cases
were taken as tests. The prosecut-
ing solicitor said the proceedings
we're not instituted to embarrass the
United States lines. but with a view
indicating the rights of British
shipping companies to maintain dis
cjpline aboard their own vessels.
The Cunard line-has lost 500 men
through desertion in four months,
and the White Star 500 men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
REPORT MADE FOR JUNE

A report of the work of the local
chapter of the Red Cross for the
month of June shows the total num-
Der of cases to have come under
the attention of the Home Servise
Department to be fifty-one. OF this
number one was a man in service;
eleven ex-service men and thirty
nine civilians.
The total calls at the office of the
chapter in the Raritan building were
sIxty-one. The number of new cases
was fifteen OF this number four
were ex-service men and eleven ci-
villains. Thirty-one letters were re-
ceived relative to cases and thirty
five were written relative to cases.
The secretary made a total of eev-
enty-two calls during the month.
A gift OF $50 was received from
the Elks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
MADE
BY RED CROSS
For Donations to Hospital for
Crippled Children in New
ark-Get Contributions

An appeal is made today by the
local chapter of the Red Cross for
further contributions to the Hospita
& Home for Crippled Children in
Newark. Some time ago an appea
was made for this home and the
return were encouraging, the sum
of 1925 being received. This amount
vas donated as follows: $500 from
the Elks; 500 from the funds OF
the Red Cross; $40 from D. p. Ohm
stead and SO from Axel Olsen.
The home has shown a great in
terest in the cripple children of this
city and has treated many OF them
and still continues to treat many oil
them free of charge. In all sixty
or more cripple children of this city
have received treatment or are be-
ing treated at the home. In many
cases the little folks who through
sickness or accident have become
crippled have received a great dea.
of benefit from the treatment an6
life for them seems more worth
while than before treatments were
begun.
Persons who desire to contribute
to the cause of the cripple children
are urged to do so through the local
chapter of the Red Cross. Checks
may be made out to the Hospita
and Home for Cripple Children. II
the checks or other contributions
are sent direct to the home, the con-
are requested to so notify
the local chapter of the Red Gross
a record may be kept there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
is HELD FOR ASSAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 16. -
Henry Happy BANNER, brother of
Pearl and son of Nick BANNER, both
Of whom gained considerable motor
iety in the famous Hall-Mills murder
case last year, is being held without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury on a charge Of atrocious assault
and battery.
The complainant is Nick VanVon-
dakes, a fruit dealer, who charges
that Happy" stole a melon from his
store Saturday night and that when
he caught the man as he was about
to steal another one, BANNER threw
him to the sidewalk and beat and
kicked him about the head. When
the patrolmen who were detailed to
arrest BANNER, located him, BANNER
commenced to treat the officers in a
similar way, kicking and struggling
until taken into custody. The fruit
dealer was taken to the hospital for
treatment but none of his injuries
was said to be serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
More Than 1000 Attend
Event at Bound Brook Yes
terday-GameS Enjoyed

A crowd OF over 1000 attended the
?. NJ. II. A. district picnic held at
Pine Tree Inn, Bound Brook, yester-
day. The associations in all the lities
in this country and Union were well
represented. Several hundred were
from this city. Starting early in the
morning the picnic was brought to a
close late last night. The cloudy
weather and the subsequent rain did
not dampen the enthusiasm of the
many young and old who were on
deck for the fun.
All through the day there was
swimming and boating aplenty while
games of all kinds were played in
different parts of the park. Dane
ing was one of the principal recrea-
tions during the day for the young.
In the afternoon there was a base
ball game between the New Bruins
wick and the Plainfield Y. NJ. II. A. S
with the former the winner after a
hectic contest by a 1910 core. The
local association representatives were
scheduled to play the Elizabeth nine
but the latter failed to put in APP
pearance. The planned married
single mems baseball contest for
members of the local Y. NJ. Fl. A.
failed to materialize. The game will
probably be played off on Dee. 25,
at the Yankee Stadium.
Yesterdays affair was held under
the auspices of the District Y. NJ. H.
A. 5 and is the second one. Other af-
fairs are being planned for the sum-
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Many Enjoy Dance
At SeWaren Club

SEWAREN, July 16.-The regular
club dance at the Land and Water
Club Saturday night was we'll at
tended. A great many young peo-
pie particularly from Perth Amboy
and New Brunswick and other near
by towns were in attendance.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Weiant, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B..
Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ran
dolph. Miss Mittie Randolph, Miss
Helen Pfeiffer, Stanley Hartshorn,
Miss Ruth Ballard, Barron McNulty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Claire, Miss Irma Stern, Geo.
rye Knoblock, Charles Acker, Miss
Valentine, Miss Carolyn Valentine,
Wicoff, Miss Madeleine de Russy,
Miss Brown, Miss Madeline de Russy
Miss Eleanor Suydam, Miss Mary
Viehman, G. A. Viehman, Schuyler
Voorhees,, Robert Fountain, Irving
Demarest, Hartman Simmons, Irv-
ing Ferris, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Sibley.
Arthur II. Stern, Rene de Russy,
Roger Gimbernat, Miss Beatrice Vim
cent, William Vincent, Mrs. 7. A.
Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ridelou,
t. M. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neu-
berg, Mrs. c. A. de Russy, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Wis'yall, Mr.. and Mrs.
o.. B. Ames, J. A. Lahey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Walker. Miss Margaret
Walker, Miss Marian Skillen, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Demarest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Edgar, Miss Marie Dem
Arrest, Harry Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Drake, Miss Eunice Childs, Mr.,
and Mrs. 1. d. Butler, Miss Florence
Perry, William Howard, Mrs. F. NJ,
Shock Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F,
Sofield, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Larmo-
son,
On Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. l.
Wiswall, Mrs. Sherman B. Demar-
est and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson, wives
of the members of the committee
on entertainment, will entertain the
ladies Of the club at a bridge party
at $3.50. Mrs. Wiswall, Mrs. Demar.
est and Mrs. Ferguson are inviting
the ladies of the club to be theii
gpegfg. AZ this ttmes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
WARD CASE PROBE PUSHED

WHITE PLAINS. July 1s-Fred-
efiek e. Weeks. formerly distritt
attorney of Westchester county was
called today before the extraordi.
nary grand jury conducting a sec
ond investigation into the %siavinp
o. Walter S. Ward, wealthy
nakers son, of Clarence Peters o.
Haverhiu, Mass. u
Mr.. Weeks, who conducted the
nfs6 investigation, which resulted IN
a nrst degree murder indictment,
supseqnentlV dismissed after num-
arous futile efforts of Wards L. W
yers to have the case brought n
trial was expected to spend most
OF the day before the grand inrv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
BRITISH RUHR PLANS
UPSET BY FRANCE
CONTINUED from page y

LONDON. July 1e (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Prime Minister Bald.
win announced in the House OF
Commons today that he would com
municate to the United States for
its information the draft of the re-
ply he was preparing TO the German
.reparation note. MIR. Baldwin's
statement was made to J. Ramsay
Macdonald, the leader of the la
Dor opposition, in reply to the lat-
ter's question.
In reply to Commander Joseph
Kenworthy, another questioner, the
Prime Minister said the recent Ger
man note on PREPARATIONS was ad-.
dressed to the United States as we'll
as to the British and allied govern
ment, but that no recent converse
tons had occurred between repre-
sentatlves of the British and United
States Governments in regard to
r~eparations or the present European
situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
JUBILEE WILL
OPEN TONIGHT
Holy Name Society Expects
to Have Large Crowds in
in Smith St. Grounds

Early this morning the work Of
arranging the attractions for the
jubilee to be held by the Holy Name
Society of st. Mary's parish on the
grounds of ( q railroad opposite the
Central station in Smith street, be-
gan. Some of the various conces-
sion botths havd already been placed
and work was progressing rapidly
on the ASSEMBLING of the merry 80
round and everything promised 10
be in ship shape order for the OPEN
ing of the affair tonight.
The jubilee will continue until
July 81. Some of the best carnival
attractions ever see in the city are
promised during the affair. Tae
Allen & Klein shows which have re-
Gently returned from an extensive
tour of the south have been engaged
by the committee to furnish the
various high class attractions. Tho
committee and managers of the
jubilee have done everything that
viii in any way please both young
and old,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
SOLDIER ARRESTED HERE
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

John D. Konitas a soldier from
Fort Jay New York, was arrested
on Saturday night by Officer Genes
Xxi on a charge of atrocious assault
and battery committed on Joseph
Mikusy, Of 7S2 Catherine street.
According to information received
at police headquarters the two men
began the brawl eel a girl, and in
the fight which Is said to have taken
place in an alley between two houses
on Catherine street. Konitas pushed
Mikusy against a window which
broke and cut him badly behind n
left ear. 1t was necessary to take
three stitches in the wound and he
was attended by DR.. Shaeffer. Kon-
itas is to be given a hearing next
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
GERAN SPEAKS At ASBURY

ASBURY PARK. July 16-Speaking
under auspices of the Temple Beth
Eel here last night on the political
situation Congressman Elmer H. Ger
an chided the special privileged in
terests for trying to assume control
of the government. The struggle to
control 1t is unending, he declared.
The railroad bloc, Wall street
bloc and similar interests have con
troled our government and now its
the farm bloc that is about to as
sumo that grip" Congressman Ger
an said. He also believed that since
the assumption of the administra-
ton by President Harding there has
been dissatisfaction and protest
throughout the country.