davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-11
Health Measure
Vetoed by GOU.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March g.
Governor VIM. p. Ross vetoed the
board of health measure designed 50
to amend the "eugenics" act as to
make it mandatory in all counties.
that u male applicant for a marriage
license produce a physicians certih-
cato of freedom from %venereai disease
in communicable form.
The vetoe leaves the old law. en-
forced in some counties and dlsre-
garded in others in effect.
The governor approved the state
department OF agriculture bill and tho
bill making only freeholders qualified
to vote in bond elections.
The period for executive considera-
tlon of bills expired at midnight to
night. There will DO 175 chapters of
, 1923-03-11

The agitators who want a union with
Germany are without hearers. Aus
tria is giving all her time to economic
rehabilitation.
The success of the Austrians in
coming back is a sure indication of
what is awaiting the rest of central
Europe once the politicians cease their
agitations and let economic law do its
work.
Austria fell furtherest away from
normal of al. the wars victims and
was most seriously mutilated by the
peace treaty. Despite these handi-
caps, Austria is rising Il her feet and
is pointing the way to the other fallen
nations.
, 1923-03-11

At oncel You ca-I transform even
plain. dull fiat hair. You a have 4,
oboundant, soft. glossy and full OF
life. Just get a IS cent bottle OF Dan.
derine" at any drug store. Then
molsten a soft cloth with the Dan
derine' and draw thls through you,
time. Instantly. yes. Immediately. you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
1t will be n mass, so soft. l~ustrous
and SC easy to do up. All dust and
excessive oil is removed.
Let 'Danderine'' put new life, Wig.
or m brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp. check dandruff and falling hair
and help your hair to grow long.
thick. strong and beautiful.-Adv.
, 1923-03-11

on a profitable basis and the associ-
a.ion sold thu merchandise IN hand;
but retained tno lease n sublet the
building.
The association was largely in debt
at tho time OF closing the business for
which 1t was incorporated. but has
been enabled to pay on this Indebted
ness from the rer's received.
, 1923-03-11

the session laws OF 1898. the governor
having approved hat number of bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
BRINGING TO CANADA
CONWCTS AS SERVANTS

OTTAWA, Aug. "A thorough
inquiry into the bringing into Canada
by Governor Donahey of Ohio of
Earl Jennings and c. Zipriani, con-
victed murderers as servants of his
fishing party, will be begun today
by w. r. Little, Dominion Commits
sioner of immigration.
Mr.. Little, in making the an
nouncement yesterday said the two
men, who are TRUSTEES in the Ohio
p~enitentiary, should have been held
up at the border. Legally, he added
the prisoners were NO longer amen
able to the discipline of the Ameri-
can penitentiary and had the status
of undesirable criminal aliens at
large.
Governor Donahey 1t his fishing
camp in Coboconk, Northern On
tario, according to a dispatch from
Toronto, characterized the promi-
hence given the news that two of
his servants were convicts, as "polit-
lcal bunk" He said he had in his
desk in Columbia a signed pardon
for Jennings.
These boys" he added, ARE not
real murderers, they were convicted
of second degree murder, not first.
They started to fight in a pool room
ard in both cases their opponents
We're accldently killed. I am per-
sonally responsible for these men and
1 know them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

WILMINGTON, DEL, (By NEA
Service)-The dramatic offer made
by DR.. Louis Freedman, on the W.
of his wedding day, to take the drugs
he compounded as a court test is
expected to play an important part
in deciding the governments suit to
upset sales of German dye and chem
zeal patents seized during the war
DR.. Freedman, New York chemist,
is on a honeymoon with his bride.
They were married the day after he
made his spectacular offer in the
courtroom. at the end of 26 hours of
continuous laboratory experiment.
To settle the question whether
drugs made under the patents were
pure or not, and whether they could
be produced commercially under the
German formula without d~eviating
from it, DR.. Freedman made two
compounds of cinchophen.
II am confident" he said in court,
that l car take as much as any
doctor will prescribe for me of either
of these compounds which I made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

1 stand here ready to consume any
amount-to take it into my own
system as proof"
Judge Morris did not require such
a test, and DIR. Freedman immediate
ly hurried to New York to keep his
wedding engagement.
His offer to test the drugs on him
self was made after DIR. Moses l..
Crossley, chemist observer for the
defense, testified the drugs were i'm
pure. DIR. Freedman testified as
chemist for the Metz Laboratories in
the governments suit over the sale
by the alien property custodian to
the Chemical Foundation of 1900
seized German patents for 1850 1000.
Final arguments in the case will
be held here October 8.
The long contested case ha sa rec
ord of 500 pages of transcribed tes-
timony, a corps of stenographers
having taken 1905 900 words in
shorthand. There have been more
than 100 exhibits filed, and it will
require months for a review of the
testimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

Yankees, Giants and Dodgers
Drop Games Played Yes
terday. Ruth Gets One.

The Yankees, Giants and Dodgers
suffered reverses yesterday. the Hug
men losing to the Cleveland Indians,
5 to 3; Pittsburgh won from the
Giants, 2-1 and the Dodgers drop
ped two contests to the Cardinals IL
10 and 7-6. Babe" Ruth made his
twenty-fifth home run yesterday.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics dropped two more engage
ments yesterday to the st. Louis
Browns. The combination only a
short time ago considered as a con-
tender for the American League tit
lie, has now lost ten games in a row,
and is headed for the cellar. The
slump being suffered by his aggre-
cation has resulted in Mack can
ceiling his game with the lRecrea-
ton Hilltoppers at Elizabeth this
Sunday afternoon.
The Chicago Cubs won from Bos-
ton yesterday, and Cincinnati down.
ed the colors of Philadelphia. In
the American, the Chicago White
Sox and Boston split a double-head-
er and the Detroit-Washington con-
test vas called off on account of
rain.
Jersey City annexed both ends of
a double-header with the league
leading Baltimore team in the In
ternational. and Rochester secured
a split with Buffalo. Reading won
both ends of a double-header with
the Newark Bears in the other In
ternational games yesterday.
Alexander, Miller and STATE of the
ubs. Wheat of Brooklyn, and Ruth
of the Yankees made home runs yes
terday. Ruth is still one point be-
hind Harry Holman Of Detroit, in
the American League betting race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
TOTTENWILLE MAN HURT
IN SAYREVILLE ACCIDENT

As the result of an automobile ac-
cident that occurred on the Parlin
road in Sayreville township Tuesday
night about $50 o'clock, Willis l..
Stanton, of $50 Bentley street, Tot
tenville, is at his home with a frac-
tured right arm and Konstantin
Chichon, proprietor of a cafe at 253
French street, New Brunswick is be-
ing held in $500 bail for his appear
ance before Judge Lehman at Say
reville Saturday.
Chichon was arrested by officer
Gross, of S~ayreville, following the
accident on a charge of atrocious
assault and battery. Stanton was
driving toward South Amboy when it
is said that Chichon struck his car
in the side, throwing him nut. He
a taken to = physician and later
brought to Perth Amboy in another
machine where he went over the
ferry to his home. Both cars were
damaged and had TO be taken to a
garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
CLEANUP AS YOU GO,
PLEA TO MOTORISTS

Park Commissioner Louis Y. So
sin today received a letter from
Secretary Earle H.. McHugh of the
Motorists League for Countryside
| Preservation, with headquarters in
New York, urging the ~co-opera-
ton of local automobile wne in
a campaign to "clean up as they
CO."
Commissioner Sosin is in hearty
accord with the purposes of the
league, of which President Harding
is honorary head and three members
of his cabinet are members of the
national committee.
The object of the league, Com
missioner Sosin said is to instill in
the motoring public a. sense of
stewardship and responsibility. In
vestigations conducted at many
points have proved the prevalence
of an u%nthinking practice of litter
ing the countryside with rubbish.
The rapid growth in the number of
motor cars and the people who take
their vacations in cars has result
ed in a real menace to the natural
beauty, of the countryside; while
the damage done by fires started
from the carelessly thrown cigarette
stub costs the country millions of
dollars a year.
As is the case here some control
can be had over visiting motorists
through the Park commission but
after all 1t is realized the only eff
fectual way to stop the practice of
leaving litter and rubbish is through
an appeal to the motoring public.
Secretary McHugh invited Com
missioner Sosin to enlist local motor
lists in the league. He pointed out
that the league has no dues-the
only obligation is a promise to re-
frain from littering stopping places
in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
EAGLES
REGISTER WIN
Defeat Blue and Gray Nine of
This City in Sunday
Game.

After losing two games in a row,
the White Eagles of Carteret made
a come back on Sunday against the
Blue and Gray outfit of this city.
The score was 6-2.
The score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
TWO AUTO LOADS OF BANDITS
STEAL FIVE BEER TRUCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2:-Two auto
mobile loads Of bandits, f1ourishing
revolvers, today stole five trucks,
containing $50 kegs of legal beer
at Concord, Staten Island, escaping
to Manhattan with two trucks. and
abandoning the others which were
later found by the police.
Staten Island police reserves,
combing the island, arrested ten
men, nine on suspicion, and John
Cooper, of Philadelphia, on a charge
of robbery.
William Sunshine. OF Brooklyn,
who conveyed the trucks from Phil
a%delphia, charged Cooper with lead
ing the bandits, police said.
Sunshine said the gang robbed
him also of S175 cash, explaining
with apologies that the men have
got to be paid for their nights work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
SHAD FISHING IMPROVES
IN DELAWARE RIVER

Establishing in the Delaware river,
last spring, showed a fifty percent
improvement over recent years, ac-
cording to a survey completed by
James NJ. Stratton, chief of the pro-
tectory service of the State Fish &c
Game Commission. The increase is
the more important, the protector
shows, because the number of boats
and men engaged in the industry
were fewer than in previous sea-
TO-
Measures taken by the health
authorities of New Jersey and Penn
%sylvania to stop sewage pollution of
the river is generally credited by the
fishermen for the better run of shad.
Scientists who have studied the dis
appearance of these fish have con-
tended for years that the shad, which
formerly were found by millions in
have been driven away by the fifth
the Delaware on their annual runs
and poisons allowed to enter the
stream. In the Maurice river, where
the state authorities, a few years
ago, took drastic measures to pre-
vent pollution in order to protect the
oyster industry, the increase in the
number of shad netted this year has
been even more phi men Ot
the entire catch of "a, leo reported
from the Delaware and its tribut-
aries, this year, the Maurice river
nets contributed 21,700.
An increase in the number and
value of the shad caught was noted
in all counties except Camden,
Gloucester and Salem. In Hunter
don county, above the zone of great
est pollution, the catch was nearly
tripled in size.
Protector STATIONS report is ex-
pected to arouse new, interest in the
campaign to check pollution of the
Delaware. Sportsmen as well as
health authorities in both states have
been demanding preservation of the
streams in order hat the entire tri-
butary system of the Delaware
might be developed as a source of
food supply, as we'll as for the safe
guarding of the public health. Town
and factory sewage posions now de-
file many of the best streams, with
the result that fish life. which for
merly abounded for the benefit of
the many, has been exterminated by
the ~carelessness of a few.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
BY TRAIN At LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2:-Charles
Mclean. of S~omerville. Mass, a
member of the 22nd United States
infantry, was instantly killed and
mis- body mangled beyond recognition
when struck by a Jersey Central ex-
press train here last night.
Mclean has been a student of
the army radio school at Camp Vail
for some time.
G. S. Chamberlain of Red Bank,
engineer of the train which struck
Mclean told the county authorities
last night he saw the man walking
between the tracks and blew the
whistle. Mclean. he said. without
looking round, stepped directly in
front of the train.
Identification was possible by \
name plate on a key ring and several
papers found on the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02


5
tu-
III
Eo-Jamesburg
bosobou season
,s'-s4 $3.50
n a twlilsHe saanrr99
z w,
- r. arouse sniff
tnt : arSe nnmbe- e
80 how ne m~uch-tou,ed
I'm 10 the great things
been said of them the
.ru weeks.
occasion will be a memoraole
for the management lntehos ~
I'VE a regular DIG sno" ptos -,
go WA ,me VSycIoff ~ throw
Field. with mayor 49, - teII the
out the hIsl a. - tbo citizens
peopiS 49, J-amesburr is ready
80 - sSnnor+ of . team that will
nredit 10 the town and the
management. 1t was on the pro-
gram to have a brass band presens,
but this has been deferred un'n d
later date as the music waS Iii Iii
available at TINS t,ne' nouos al
be mucn oolng anu ~ iust what q
10 come out ~ Inresent IN
zXaip .eaHa
Sa.arer pe+r,c ia moi idle with the
..raSan+s either. He is hard
~ setting his team in shape
.bis -in,nortent game of the SER
~ snd does NOT intend to have a
1~.aat oharged mn against his team
- - tmnor1ant a game.
no nil no in the lineup of
T-osb,,rg team has not been
S-ssss Tnon hut Manager Breck-
a. hast that has represented
-arh,rs in some time. All can
asdatos are urged to be on the field
ta-5gbt 20 make a try for a position
- r. taar
MI. aaId 10 an IDEAL one and will
i,,st What has been lacking for
tha+ hos caused such a fall
- ofe in interest in the game. The
asia is located on the tract of land
- tha raar of the residence of Mayor
'TaSah 1u1rok off and men are hard at
wnrL uniting the diamond in shape. |
s,,1, sc,,inme ant has been purchas-
"a and evervthing seems to point to
J. .uccassful start.
All mat is needed is a liberal re-
.nonsa IN the appeal for funds and
= Large at the games and
tha manarem ant will do the rest.
Another meeting of the baseball
,aano WAS held at the American Lee
vion House. Tuesday evening, with
- rger Attendance than heretofore
InoorI business was given the at
AZ the meeting that insures
E~ranization conducted along
Sc lines for the first time in
Anances Of the organization,
III bv the repor of Manager
IRreekwedel showed a slack
IL interest and following the
hnendation of several who were
he organization committee
E5dded to the executive com
and amnowered to make a
.,rol,g6 canvas of the borough to
,s,,ra enoSpb money IN push the
organization to a stronger footing.
The committee having the finances
IN hand are: Ernest Breckwedel,
Josepb Timberman. H. A. Edwards,
william Weisert. Rev. w. K. Eu-
bank. Lincoln Hayes, Ralph Brown,
herman Rockenbach. John Waddy.
Assistant Manager Timberman re-
that the opening game Will
IL played at the new diamond on
night at $50.
A Communication was received
rom Leroy skillman, of Princeton
n reference to his visit here last
week and financial assistance was
promised the local team and an Of
'er for coaching instruction.
Herman Rockenbach. of the or
n nization committee made several
recommendations that were favored.
. careful of the fnan-
.es: the bonding of the treasurer to
the organization was being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
EMERALD DIAMOND Nine
TO PLAY TWILIGHT GAME

The Emeralds of this city, will
engage in a twilight encounter with
the Eagles of this city tonight at
the Lumber Field. The Emeralds
since their reorganization have been
going good and recently took the
measure of the Hungarian Reformed
church of Woodbridge. Lutes of
Metuchen will hurl for Mansfield's
nine this evening. Mansfield would
like to book twilight and Sunday
games with teams hereabouts. He
can be reached at 234 Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

SPRING LAKE. Aug. 2.-Joseph
T. Mulligan, Jr, s, of AIS w. 141st
street. New York City. died in the
Ann May Hospital here last night
from injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Norman Reed, a one-legged chauf-
lfeur employed by DR.. Joseph Ack-
krman.
\ The boy suffered a fractured skull
ahd broken leg. He Is the son of
Jbseph T. Mulligan, a real estate
bAoker. of New York City who has
a hummer home in Allenhurst.
No arrests have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice,
thar the Subscriber, administrato PEN
denfe lite etc. of Joseph Kramer, deceas-
ed, intends to exhibit his account to the
orphans Court for the County Of Mid
dlesex, on Friday, the seventh day of
September 1923, at 10 A. NJ. in the Term
Of April 1928, for settlement and allow
ance the same being first audited and
stated by the Surrogate.
Dated August 1, 1923.
CHARLES PASCAL.
Administrator pendente lite.
a6gs7-s-2-9-i6-2S-sO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
ID HELD IN RAID

FREEHOLD, Aug. Fourteen
men and ONE are held in default
of bail in the Freehold Jail today as
the result of a raid by County De-
tectives on the Spring Lake Inn at
Spring Lake last night.
AL Smith, alleged proprietor of
the inn. also is held in default of
$1,000 bail to await action by the
grand jury. Large quantities of IL
quor were seized in the raid. the
county detectives allege.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take mo-
that the Subscriber, administrator
safs Of Richard D. Garben. deceased. in
tends 10 exhibit his final account to the
0rbhan.s Court for the County of Middle
te< on Friday, the seventh day Of Sep
zSrtber 1919, at 10 A. M. Ia the Term Of
6rFI 1923. for settlement and allowance /;
ire same being first audited and stated
Nv the Surrogate.
Dated August 1, 1923.
ARTHUR d. GARDEN.
z66s6-1<7<9-1e&2s-so Administration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-10

man on the verge Of a collapse.
"My God?' he muttered. Kendall
swore he had destroyed my letter.
He instructed his wife to do SO.
She retained it for her own PURPOSES
A few months ago her husband dl1
vorced her. This is her revenge. She
has sold the copy Of the speech and
the letter to me. I know, also, the
other facts in connection with the
case"
Lord Kindersley took out his hand,
kerchief and mopped his forehead
Already he began to see his way.
II will buy those documents from
you" he proposed.
Your Lordship," I replied, Il am
not a blackmailer."
you shall receive the money quite
safely" he went on eagerly. Il
should not dream Of communicating
with the police. shall look upon If
as an equitable business transaction.
Name your price. I am not a mean
man"
Neither, as 7 remarked before, am
I a blaclzmailer," I persisted. MY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-10
RELIGION MERE MOCKERY
IN THIS SCHEME

It's announced in the press of the
Capital City that "The st. Pat
rick's Players Of Washington in
tend to make their presentation
of the Passion Play an annual
event, and have their own theatre
available for next years presen-
tation.
"The noted Oberammergau pro-
duction will be the model for the
local organization and it is pro-
posed to make Washington the
Oberammergau of America. So
many thousands of Americans go
to the little European town yearly
to witness the Passion Play that
tremendous interest has been kind
led in it everywhere, and a purely
American offering, given in the
National Capital, would, it is be-
Iieved, draw tremendous throngs
here every year, greatly to the adj
vantage Of local industries and
commercial organizations"
There is little sympathy and
less support for this plan, which
will appeal to the thinking as an
attempt to commercialize religion
and make modern version of
money changers in the temple"
The simple peasants Of Ober-
ammergau did not resign their IA
nous Interpretation of Biblical
drama as a money-making scheme.
1t is old world setting, with its I'M
paid actors, and the high ideals
which has made every participant
in the play endeavor to live a life
which would not dishonor the no
bic part taken in the drama, the
Passion Play Of Oberammgau has
been an inspiration to travellers,
to readers, and to the devout.
To make Washington the Ober-
ammergau of America" by play
ing here the Passion Play and thus
draw tremendous throngs every
year, greatly to the advantage Of.
local industries and commercial
organizations" will make the Pas
sion Play a mock and rob it Of
its significance. To their credit
be it said, no theatrical producers
ever dared to put the Passion
Play on the boards with the idea
of charging admission; it remains
for the organization mentioned
above to consider the making of
the Capital City "the Oberammer-
gau Of America"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-10
Pr eDQredneSS

Son, in the worlds copfusions,
Strive ever to retain
Your golden-hued illusions,
Don't let their glamour wane:
Though life be harsh and drastic
Don't let their glamour wane;
Stay blithe, enthusiastic,
But-keep your fingers crossed!
Don't let your trust grow dim in
The well-known humanrace,
Believe in men and women
As creatures full of grace;
Don't be a sour dyspeptic
Who thinks the worlds frost,
Refuse to be a skeptic,
But-keep your fingers crossed!
Thus when grim fate denies you
The dreams you may have had,
1t will not much surprise you
And you won't feel so bad;
Through every cataclysm.
By which you may be tossed,
Retain your optimism
But-keep your fingers crossed!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service
Inc,l