davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Eat meat in cold form, If desired, during
the hot weather. Eat cold cuts. Auth's are
delicious - wholesome . aPPetizins! There's
breakfast. Or Auth's Ham Bologna, Braun
schweiger, Cooked Ham, Meat Loaf, or Royal
Pork for luncheon or dinner.
This is Meat for Health Week. Eat it,
you like it! When you go to your grOcer's-just
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
MOTORISTS ASSOCIATION
MAKING TRAFFIC SURVEY

Raymond Beck, manager OF the
National Motorists association, in a
letter to Commissioner James F.
Oyster, today, informs him that the
association is making a detailed
survey Of traffic conditions in the
District, and that the information
obtained probably will be Of value
in determining the value of one-way
streets ana proposed parking regu'
lations.
Another letter asks Commissioner
Oyster not to prOrnulgate any regu.
lation banning all-night parking ur-
til a public hearing is held.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
GYPSY MOTH SPRAY
KILLS HERD OF COWS

NEW YORK, June 27.-~Seventeen
cows owned by John Grief, Of Som.
0rville, N. j., have died within twen-
ty-four hours Of arsenic poisoning.
The cows strayed out Of Grieffs pas
ture and crossed the Raritan river
to the place Of James B. Duke.
The Duke acres had been sprayed
by the State gypsy moth bureau, and
the grass was covered with the ar
senic. Ten OF the cows died almost
Immediately, four were shot by the
State police and three died later.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Statement By TruefeeR.

A statement was issued today by
Mr.. Donohoe and Mr.. Manogue.
1t 10 az follows:
"In 90 far a. the position OF Will
Ham II. Manogue and Clarence r.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Donohoe, as trustees for st. Peters
Church, will say that we found upon
investigation that Mgr. OBrien
signed notes In the sum of $4,000
or more to buy fake stocks. under
agreement that some OF the notes
were not to be used until certain
transactions had occurred In con.
nection with the sale Of the stock,
and Notwithstanding this written
agreement. these schemers turned
over those notes at enormous dis
counts to money lenders and now
these holders of the notes are seek
ing to recover the full amount Of
the notes from M'gr. O'Brien.
Upon further investigation we
found that these notes were put In
the hands OF Third parties At a tre-
mendOuS discount and that in JUS
tice to the parish and Mgr. o'Brien
and all parties at interest, we decid-
court settle what they were entitled
to, IL anything.
THE position of the trustees is
that the holders of these notes
should first make their claims good
in the courts before they would be
recognised.
some Of the hOlders OF these
notes have threatened MpnsignOr
O'Brien with pitiless publicity un.
less his parishloners come forward
and make good the anlOuM Of these
notes, and the trustees do not in
tend to be held up ia this manner,
but the parish ID anxious and will.
Ing to settle any honest claim any.
one may have against MOnsignOr
O'Brien, but they win Be slow 10
pay claims OF doubtful validity."
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

NK EAT is everyone's food. You like it. You
IVN eat it in some way at least once a day.
Most people do. And it's good for you.
The best light of modern science gives you
assurance on that score. 1t is one Of Natures
most important sources of protein. It is rich in
iron, hence exceedingly valuable 40 blood
builder. 1t stimulates the vital processes and
satisfies the appetite. Meat provides energy
chine at it's daily work and play-and provides
these necessary Galleries in digestible form.
The u. S. Department of Agriculture goes
on record as stating that, "A liberal proportion
of meat in the diet tends to make a physically
and mentally ~ell-balanced race, as well q
well-balanced agriculture"
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
WOMAN EVANGELIST
SPENDS NIGHT IN CELL

BOSTON, June 27.-Gertrude
Taylor, street corner evangelist,
paid her regular visit to the West.
ern police station last night. This
time 1t was for disturbance.
Last night Gertrude spread her
saw dust trail" In front of the
Western police station and at.
tracted a large crowd. Her en-.
thusiasm soon reached the height
not permitted on evangelical Ii.
.censes and Gertrude was invited
to spend the night in a cell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
SILzER TELLS OF RECORD
OF PAST LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from page -

ut is unfortunate that some of the
men who stood up best in the high
way fight should have felt it neoes-
sary to revert to political type when
other important matters came be-
fore them, as in the consideration of
the vetoes, where ten highway routes
were added to those already exist
ing instead of leaving the matter -
the highway com mission"
The statement in full follows:
I do not care to make any COM
ment on the legislature which has
just passed, for there is not a man.
woman or child IN New Jersey who
has not been reading the news
papers, and who does not know all
about what has been going on.
You ask me about the accomplish
ments of the legislature.
They have been very few. There
;s not a single law that has to dc
with big thing or big state policy
There were some things of impor-
tance accomplished, but almos
every one of them was wrung from
| the legislature by the force OF pop
ular opinion; as. Tor instance, the
highway reform and the night-worI
| for women legislation.
1t is unfortunate that some of the
men who stood up best in the high
way fight should have felt it neces-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
CARTERET

The free tubercular clinic con-
Quoted by the local Board of Health
will be held tomorrow. Miss Ada
i Meyers will be the nurse in charge.
James Mcneil forfeited his s5
when he failed to appear before
Recorder Slugg on charge of DIS
ctGeIIy conduct.
James DorlSin. colored, pad SO
/ to Recelder Slugg as a fine ior d.s-
| tu"ling the peeace of the borough.
| Charles Rosen, colored, pleaded
cu!ity 20 an alleged charge OF urrulv
! behoy1cr and was, fined $40, which
/ he paid.
| In the local police court last night
Fans Peterson was fined S. IN a
miner charge. The case agoinst
William Builder was dismissed.
Miss A ma Moses will entertain q
party g friends "a the fifth annual
Arabian knights ball to be i."ld in
New York Wednesday night April II
The body of Cornelius Collins, who
died here Sunday, was removed by
Frank T. Burns. local undertaken.
late last night to Philadelphia for
interment there.
A special musical service featured
the lecture by Rev. Father Brady at
st. Joseph's hall last Sunday night.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the entertainment and
dance to be given by the Girl Scouts
Friday night, April 6, at Daiton's
Auditorium. Sleckman's orchestra
will furnish the dance music.
A play will be presented by the
Camp Fire Girls Tuesday night, April
10, in the auditorium of School No.
2. The girls are now rehearsing
=, 30 ho
known as PATSY"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Chodash are ex-
pected to return from their honey
moon within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips en-
tertained at card party last Satur-
day night.
A large attendance is expected at
the eucilre and dance of the Ladies'
Organization scheduled
to be held at Coughlin's Auditorium
Monday night, April 2. Numerous
prizes are to be awarded according
to the chairman of the arrangement
committee.
Rev. j. B. Ferguson, of the Pres
byterian church, is somewhat i'm
proved from his long illness.
The condition of Rev. J. R. O'Con-
nor, who is confined to the Eliza beth
hospital with a fractured leg, is said
to be improving. Rev. O'Connor is
expected to be home in about two
weeks.
The local schools will close next
Thursday for the Easter holidays
and will not reopen until April 8,
according to announcement by the
school authorities this morning.
Walter V. Quinn, former borough
clerk, is in charge of the construc-
ton of the stores for Lebowitz Bros.
on Washington avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
AUTO-INTOXICATION
(SELF-POISONING)
The Chief Cause Of
High Blood Pressure

If you have frequent headaches, dizzy
spells, sour stomach, nervous attacks or
are generally run down, the chances are
9 to that you are victim of auto-in-
toxication. That is, poisoning through
wastes held too long in the intestinal
tract. If it is not promptly relieved it is
likely TO bring on the dreaded high blood
pressure which destroys the tone of the
whole body and often brings sudden death.
The bile is the great natural cleasing
agent and antidote to such poisoning
When the above symptoms show that the
poisons have been too powerful for the
curative capacity of the bile. you need a
preparation called "Bi-a-ln." Bi-a-lin is
mild, pleasant and harmless in its action
and helps to restore the nature cleansing
A wonderful new ,eling of power and
physical well-being is experienced almost
Immediately. Such remarkable results
have been reported from Bi-a-Iin that it
has now been put up in convenient tablet
form so that anyone may secure it with
out a prescription. Get it today and you
will feel as if you had obtained new
lease on life. Sold by all good druggists
such as SILK Bros. B. L. Rabiner Barne-
kov & PETE and City Pharmacy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
CAR DERA|LED;
ARREST BOYS
Youths Tell of Alleged Prank
in Recorders Court
Held for Hearing

SOUTH AMBOY, March 27.-Af-
ter almost a week of investigation
by the local police and Officer Man
duka, of the Raritan River railroad.
In an effort to ascertain the cause
OF the derailing of one of the loco
motives of the above mentioned
railroad last Wednesday, near the
zine avenue crossing, two boys,
seven and eight years of age, were
arrested yesterday by the railroad
offlcer, and given a hearing last night
before Judge Forgotson with a re-
suit that they will be held for the
juvenile court on April 6.
The two boys when asked how the
affair came about said that they
were coming home from school on
Wednesday afternoon and when they
came to the banks on either side of
the tracks where they made a prac-
tice of stopping and sliding down
the lnclines each day. saw a galvan-
lied boiler on one of the banks.
This they rolled down the hill and il
landed on one of the tracks. They
then ran home. About an hour later
the 4:40 train, carrying passengers
to Parlin, came in contact with the
boiler and pushed it ahead of the
engine until it hit the switch near
Pine avenue. This caused the loco
motive to be derailed and damaged
to the extent of s1,700, it is alleged.
At the hearing last night Judge
Forgotson announced that the prac-
tice of going to the various schools
in an effort to arrest boys as was
done in this case, would have to be
broken up. He said that the Off
GERS were right in doing this as far
as their duty was concerned, but the
act created a feeling between the
child being taken from the school
by an officer, and his class mates,
which may last lifetime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES


2I-Gordon and Meade Streets
2S-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith and Central r. r.
36-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave and New street
S7-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
53-Division and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Street
57--State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-MauTer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-NeW Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commercs and State Streets -.....
72-Front and Smith Streets
7S-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenue
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
SS-Amboy Ave-, and Washington st.
81 Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5--Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues .......
ST-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92--Amboy Avenue and Iusiee Street
and Francis Streets
and Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
1S-Washington Hose Co.
Engine Co.
II. & L.
Hose Co.
H. & L.
Engine
44-Garfield Hose
33-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
DON'T YOU LIKE MY COOKING
ANY MORE?
Then Why Don't You Eat?

Asked Mrs. Thomas of her hus-
band. You know, mother, 1 love
your cooking, replied Mr.. Thomas,
hut have no appetite and anything
/ eat lays in my stomach like a
stone. l also suffer with headaches
lately.
I'll go right over to the Drug Store
and buy YOU a bottle of kOREkT0.
| used KOREKTO myself and know
there's nothing REALLY better for
INDIGESTION, LOSS OF APPE-
TITE and headaches. The National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, corner Smith
and Madison Avenue. sell and guar
antss KoRKETo.wAdvs -, =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

| Ns~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~>c~~> ~>c~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
sary to revert to political type when
other important matters came be-
| fore them. as in consideration of the
| Vetoes. where ten highway routes
were added to those already existing
| instead of leaving the matter to the
highway commission.
SO too, the bureau of elections bill
was passed over the veto, and foisted
upon the people of Hudson and Es-
sex counties. The bond limit law
was disregarded; an alleged open
specifications law passed; ripper
legislation INDUCED in in the box
ing bill, a number of increases in
salary and pension laws were in
cluded in those bills passed over the
veto; a broad general law permitting
tunnel companies to secure fran
chises without any regulation by our
utility commission, and with very
dangerous power placed into their
bands, to the great dctriment of the
state. went the same way; also,
water bills opposed by majority of
the municipalities interested, and
others permitting the acquisition OF
water works by resolution without
any referendum to the people; and
other legislation of the same type,
were passed. Notwithstanding the
vetoes.
One of the most refreshing things
during the legislative session was the
presence of disintcrested women OF
both parties, who were working un-
selfishly for some good cause.
These women had an opportunity
TO observe the disgusting struggle
that goes on by selfish interests
seeking some special privilege or
some personal privilege.
| Another fortunate thing was the
activity of the newspapers of the
state, who took greater interest
than ever in public affairs, and gave
most intelligent direction to public
opinion on all occasions.
| Undoubtedly, the outstanding
thing about the whole session has
been the interest that has beer
aroused in the minds of the elect
| crate. l do not believe that ever be.
fore in the history of the state have
the people known SO much abou
what their legislators were doing a
Trenton. Never before have they
Eseen the wheels so round. Never
| before nave they looked so far or
the inside.
! Never before have the workingt
of the bosses. and politicians and the
selfish interests been so apparent.
| All of this has stimulated the peo.
pie of the state to take an interest ir
| their own affairs. This has beer
especially true of the women.
| Out of evil there always come.
good. SO believe, as Il result of the
actions of the present legislative
| body, there will be stimulation o,
1 M i,1%n
state of New Jersey much better
| government. That is the outstand
ing feature of the present session.
We will have real good govern,
ment, whenever the people take gov.
eminent out of the hands of politi.
clans and selfish interests, and into
their own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
Say Cdrteret Needs Dock
For Industrial Progress

CARTERET, March 27:-That the
Industrial expansion of Carteret is
hampered by the borough through
their neglect to provide adequate
waterway shipping facilities was
clearly Indicated this morning when
y reporter of the Evening News
made n effort to secure information
IN connection with the public dock
question which seems to be one of
the chief issues ringing in the ears
OF the borough council at the present
Tune. The progress of the town and
lts business, according to authorita-
tive statements, depends mainly up
on borough waterway right.
1t was pointed out that in recent
Years numerous applications have
been received from leading industrial
organizations for factory sites with
she privilege of docking facilities.
Ihese new industries are said to
nave been quickly discouraged when
lae matter of shipping by water was
mentloned. AS it stands, the entire
waterfront along the Staten Island
sound is controlled by the several
iocal industries. These large corpor-
atoms have exclusive rights to The
wharfage. A new industry. it was
shown, would have to negotiate first
with any of these corporations for
docking facilities before making any
- locate here
plans bring to light also
interest," attles which have ragged
70 the bort : h council when the ac-
9ulsitlon of public dock site was
strongly advocated by DIR. j. j.
reason, one-time member of the
council. DIR. Reason, the interviewer
was told, has spent considerable time
ana money in his sincere effort to
pring about the success Of a public
Dock. About twelve years ago DIR.
Reason had instituted a historical
survey of a dock then known as the
Blazing Star. The survey showed
that the borough owned the riparian
rights and, according to information,
Lnere was a deadlock among the
councilmen when the matter was
Hnally taken up. Three councilmen
favored the project and the other
three did not. With Mayor Her.
manns vote rejecting the idea the
work put in connection with the
uock went thus to waste once more.
Former Mayor Hermann is said to
nave been the leading figure in dis
couraging the docking project. 1t
was revived during his sixteen years
OF the borough administration.
At the height of dock litigations
IN the borough the Canda property
which included the Blazing Star was
on the market. According to data
received the Canda interests at the
time of the disposal of their property
to the Bethlehem Steel Company re-
served certain rights for borough
dock privileges. Mayor Hermann's
deciding vote giving up the rights
ended the long fight at the time.
1t was also remarked that a survey
Of Radley Beach was made at the
same time the search for the Blazing
Star rights were started. The result
y that survey has never been known,
The reporter was told.
An increasing influence to block
the present project is also seen. The
Garteret Cha mber Of Commerce has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
PLAY
DECIDED CD
SpeedWayS BattIed for Win
Entire Forty Minutes on
Carteret Court

Playing their best ball Of the sea
son the SpeeeWays were successful
Sunday nighfln pulling the unex-
pected by defeating the Roosevelt
Separates at Coughlins auditorium
in Carteret.
While the SpeedWays were behind
throughout the first period at one
time by a margin Of sever points,
they continued fighting for d victory
and at half time were in the rear
by five points. They went into the
second half with the best basket
as their goal.
Throughout both periods the two
teams guarded close and there was
little chance for the players TO
break through for a score, ma
lority of the two pointers being of
the long range variety, Captain
Charley Brownmiller of the Speed
ways scored his two baskets after
breaking through and Pete Eggers
or the home team made one of his
double counters by one hand an
overhead shot under the basket.
Chuck Solador refereed in su-
perb form and at no time was there
a possibility of his losing control
The Speedways last year defeated
the Roosevelt Separates in two
81 light games, IneSe victories en-
tItling them to county honors. The
Separates in their last game in this
city defeated the Perth Amboys on
the auditorium court by a margin Of
about ten points.
-->>~-- iA~~>-~~>~~>~~-~>>.
residing at Union Hill, where Mr..
Lyle is employed hy the Borden Milk
Company.
Mrs. w. 7. Zugalla has returned
to her home from New Smyrna, Fla,
where she has been spending the
winter.
Mrs. Lauterwals of Atlantic ave-
nue. was held up in front of her
home on Saturday night by an un-
known man. Screams of the woman
frightened the thief away without
obtaining any loot.
Mrs. Rens Carran has returned
home, after spending several days in
New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27

already recorded itself against Mayor
Mulvihilfs municipal Improvement.
Considerable discussion of the dock
issue is expected at the next meeting
Of the borough council which will be
held next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
MATAWAN

Mrs. Eugenia r. Smith has re-
turned to Matawan after spending
the winter at her home in Bay
shore, L. I.
Mrs. Charles H. Bruce is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ebbels in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lyle ar,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-27
Colds Arc Contagions

Coughs and Colds are concAgious
and require prompt treatment as
they spread or develop into Flu and
Grippe. Take no chances when you
can get Foley's Honey and Tar for
few cents and quickly check
coughs and colds. The constantly
increasing demand FOR Foley's Honey
and Tar. for three generations. has
made it the largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Contains no
opiates-ingredient are pl:nted on
the wrapper. refuse substitutes. In
So upon Foley's
Sold everywhere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22
Magnihca inversion de dinerC

Una casa de concrete Y MADEIRA,
con cuatro dormitorios, sala, come
dor, cocina de gas carbon, cuarto
de baio, etc. Garage de concrete
para dos carros y mirador con dos
departamentos, con entrada indie
pendiente por la misma casa. ST.
tuada en- Santurce, Parada 20 en-
esquina de dos centricas anchas
GALES, orientada al Nordeste, selecto
vecindario.
Renta en- la actualidad OCHENTI-
SEIS ($86.O0) dollars mensuales.
Sc vende por CINCO MIL QUI-
NIENTOS dollars ($5,5O0.0O).
Informara: N. D. Box 1899 San
Juan telefono $40 negro, Santurce.
1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22
BERLIN HA DEJADo DE ENvIAR
soCoRRoS AL RHUR

Dusseldorf, octubre 21. (cable fran
c6s)--A partir de hoy domingo, Ell 60
bierno de Berlin terminara Ell envio
de tondos para socorrer los sin ira
bajo en- la zona ocupada, debido a las
comp icaciones surgidas entire los pa
tronos y obreros.
Desde hace un mes, este socorro cons
tituia Ell ,1nico medic de subsistencia
de miles de personals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22


CE VENDE: La casa No. 1 de
Campo Allegro, Stop 1917, cerca
de la Gale Villamil y Avenida Ponce
de Leon. Tiene cuatro habitaciones
dormitorios con luz directa, Sala,
Comerdor, Cocina, Cuarto de Bano
una terraza que puede utilizarse
de comedor. Tiene installation el6c-
trica, telefonica, de aqua Y servicio
sanitario. Un buen gallinero, su
solar es de 1850 IA con balloon CO.
rrido en- todo su frente. Sc vende en-
$500 dollars Sc dejan mil en- hi
poteca 81 asi 10 desea ell comprador.
Informes: Telefono 1176 Negro,
San Juan. 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22
NIECESTTAMOS DEPENDENCE
DE FARMACIA: con mucha

DE FARMACIA: con mucha
practica en- la composition de de
recetas preparedness oficinales;
81 es simplemente un aprendiz no
Sc moleste en- escribir; a la perso-
ma que reuna buenas condolences le
pagaremos buen sueldo. Al escribir
envfe referencias recommendation y
olga la Ultima parte donde trabajo.
Esto es indispensable. Dirijase a
Administrator Ell MUNDO para
Dependence Farmacia. San Juan.
10-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22

Sc ALQUILAN varios apartamantos
con tres habitaciones demas comodi-
dades en- Edifcio nuevo Gale Infanta
Luisa No. 2, el sitio mas fresco de Ia
Marina, aqua permanente. Informaran
en- la Joyeria Bouret. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22

sEMILLAs DE CEBoLLA Bermuda,
frescas, garantizadas en- calidad y ger
minacion; tambien de horticulture ge-
neral surtido. Experiencia, 81 amos cop-
secutivos. venta: Miguel Cloquen,
Arecibo, P. r. Box 234.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22

Sc ALQUILAN ofcinas en- ei Edific1o
Bouret Gale San Justo No. 12. Infor-
niaran en- Ia Joyerta Bouret, r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- La Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, santnrce.
Lame al telefono 678 azul, santurce,
y seran servidos inmediatsmente p,