davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
AMICITIAS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

TOTTENVILLE, April 11:-Four
charter members that formed the
organization of the Amicitia Associa-
ton thirty-seven years 6 were
honored guests at the celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of the in
corporation of the association held
last night at Amicitia hall, Pleasant
Plains. More than three hundred
and fifty members and guests that
included their wives and lady friends
were at the gathering.
An elaborate program was carried
out during the evening that included
dancing, speechmaking by George
w. Sleight, Cole Halle, Newton Jobes
and William H. Bedell, the four
charter members oat of the thirteen
original that formed the association
and a general good social time at the
clubhouse. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Joseph Seguine, president of the
association, made the address of well
come and gave a short history of
the club from the time of its organ
lzation up to the present date. He
was followed by the four charter
members. The dancing followed to
music furnished by Professor Null
ford's orchestra of Brooklyn. The
hall was ta%stefully decorated in the
association %colors, gold and blue, and
presented a charming appearance
with the colored light effects and
Japanese lanterns.
Those on the committee in charge
of the t-tfair incf-ded Joseph Sc
guine, chairman; Arthur J. Romer,
assistant chairman; William Grant,
secretary; Philip Sheridan, Harry B..
Frey, Ray Austin, Thomas Walsh,
William Walsh, Joseph Kress,
Charles Bennington, Albert Austin,
Otto Schneider, Thomas Dennis, l..
F. Nance and A. f. Bertsch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
HOLDS UP
CAR CONTAINING WINE

TOTTENVILLE, April 11.-Bi-
cycle Patrolman William O'Donnell
stationed at the ferry at the foot of
Bentley street, about 2:15 o'clock
yesterday, held up a Dodge delivery
a operated by Edward .Whalen, a
chauffeur, of 200 West 6Srd street,
Manhattan, and Michael j. Fox, of
$50 West saith street, Manhattan, in
which was a one gallon jug of sherry
wine and one gallon jug of port wine
said to contain more than one-half
of one per cent.
Both were brought to the station
house where they were released in
$500 bail for the grand jury on a
charge of transporting and having
the liquor in their possession in vio-
lation of the state prohibition law.
They will be arraigned in court to-
day. The delivery a is being held
at the station house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
ORDERED To PAY
] WIFE s7AWEEk
Angerman, Who
/ Abandoned Wife and Fled
to Florida, Files Bend

TOTTENNILLE, April lin the
bounty. court at Richmond, st.
George, yesterday, Theodore Anger
man, formerly of Pleasant Plains,
who was brought back from Miami,
Florida, several days ago to answer
"a charge of abandoning his wife,
katherine Angerman, and eighteen
months' old child, a ear and a half
ago, was placed under bond to pay
his wife 81 a week. Angerman was
q sh~ip-carpenter employed in a local
plant up until the time of his disap-
pearance. He left home one morn
ing, according to the testimony of
his wife, to go to his work. That
afternoon she received a telegram
Ehe said, from him saying that he
wa on his way to Miami, Florida,
that he would write. She did not
Near from him until some time aft
inward, according to her story, when
he sent her some money to come to
Florida.
Il The baby, then six months old,
6became ill and she could not make
Ethe trip. She heard no more from
him. Two daughters of a former
marriage that were left with the Sec
n wife were then sent to Florida
~ p0 WITH tlClI IdIIleT. WIS. All
german then went to live with her
uncle, Peter Holman of Amboy road,
Tottenville, and had been forced to
earn her own livelihood ever since.
She went before the January grand
jury and secured the indictment
which brought him back from the
south.
detective George Meyers, of Dis
trict Attorney Maloy's staff, who
brought Angerman back, relates an
interesting experience, while coming
north when the train in which he
and Angerman were riding met with
a wreck and the coach rolled ver.
The accident happened seven miles
north Of West Palm Beach while
the train on the Florida Coast Rail-
road was speeding northward. A
sudden jolt and the a in which
Meyers and Angerman were in turn
ed over. Meyers sustained a bruise
on the left knee and left side of the
face from being bowled over in the
ear, but managed with the assistance
of another passenger, who held open
the door, to crawl out of the over !
turned coach.
Meyers states that he crawled over
the side of the car until he reached
the center and hen kicked one of
the windows out and shouted to his
prisoner, who crawled to the open
ing and assisted him to safety. In
this manner they succeeded in resi-
cting fourteen people imprisoned in
the car. while word was sent to West
Palm Beach for doctors and nurses. |
Mrs. Alice Lawson, forty-five years
old, of New York city, lost her life
in the accident, while a number were
badly injured in the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
C. T. u. HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, April 1.-THE
tWenty-fourth annual meeting of the
T~ottenville Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the South Baptist
church in Main street. The meeting
will be called at 2 o'clock and will
consist of the report of the president,
and superintendents of the various
departments and the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Sadie Hall. the county president is
expected to be present to take part
in the session. Mrs. Kate Nance, the
president, will preside. There will
be no evening session because of
Mrs. DeSilvia, a state lecturer not
being able to be present at this time.
She will come here later and give
a~talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
CARTERET FORESTERS
INSTALL new OFFICERS

~CARTERET, April 11.-At the
meeting of the Carteret Court No.
As Foresters of America held last
night in Odd Fellows Hall the re-
Gently elected officers were INSTALL
ed. The list of officers for the en-
suing year is as follows: Henry
Stauback, chief ranger; William
Clifford s%ub-chief ranger; Louis N.
Bradford, financial secretary; Theo-
dore Geigel, recording secretary;
Kurt Groman, treasurer, Martin
Rock, senior woodward; James Cap
city, junior woodward; Joseph w.
Crane, trustee; Charles Martin sem
ior beadle and Frank Prong, Junior
beadle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

social last night at the home of Miss
Grace Stevenson in Fords. Re
freshments were served and games
were played.
Mrs. Charles Scl1uster and son,
Kenneth, spent yesterday in Newark.
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church meets Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Green in
Fords.
Mrs. Robert Fullerton was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
STATE NEWS

NEWARK, April 1.-THE sixth
annual session of the North Jersey
and Pennsylvania Credit Mems As
sociations will take place here to-
Arthur L. Myer, president
of the North Jersey Association, will
preside and Mayor B%reidenbach will
welcome the visitors.
Speakers for tomorrow's session
will include: L. H. Adams. Reading,
Pa; John r. Jones, Easton, Pa;
r. II. Coleman, Johnstown, Pa; T.
H. Tress, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Freas
B.. Snyder. of Philadelphia, will
speak in the afternoon.
TRENTON, April 11.-With adj
dresses by prominent members of
profession, various clinics by
specialists, and other features, the
fifty-third annual session of the New
Jersey State Dental Society was
opened in this city today with an at
tendance of approximately 1900
members and others attracted by the
significance of the gathering. A
golf tournament, dinners and other
features have been programmed.
Election of officers, together with
essays by prominen. members of the
dental profession. will feature the
session, which will be concluded FRI
day. Edward C. Stillwell, president
Of the society. is presiding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Eyeryone in the township will be
given an opportunity to work and
assist in the arrangements for the
celebration, especially the fraternal
organizations. More details will be
worked put later.
The new town hall will be the
third building used by the governing
body of the township. The first be-
ing the one hat was completed in
1851. the second the n that is now
being used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

For it's always fair
weather" for those who
wear Scotch Mistsi
Spring topcoats that are
fine, rain or shine.
Atwood cheviots in rich
heathery mixtures woven
in Scotland after our own
formula.
Prices moderate.
Scotch Mist golf Suits,
TOO -w with Scotch Mist
APPS to match
sBsssssevS svo6ev.syx.
Mail Orders FDsa
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald so.
at 18th st. -Four at s5th a..
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave-.
at Warren at 4Ist St
New York City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
j PURIFY YOUR
SLUGGISH BLOOD

IN Winter you eat freely of rich,
heavy foods and do not get enough
outdoor exercise. As a result, your
blood is impure and sluggish when
spring comes. You feel dull and
sleepy, have no energy or ambition,
and are easily tired.
Don't drag yourself around in that
half-alive way all the spring. Begin
today to take Guides Pepto-Mangan,
! the most widely used and effective of
all spring tonics. Your druggist has it,
in both liquid and tablet form.
Guides
pepto-Manean
Tonic and Blood EnyIcher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01

recently appointed my Potomac
Prcaby,ery, VIII have charge OF
the installation services; DR..
William Ccmmins, Evangelist of
Potomac Pres5yteIy, will pre-
side. Dr. James II. Taylor, pas
tor OF Central Presbyterian
church Washington, will preach
the sermon. Dr. Andrew j.
Byrd, of the Church OF The PHI
erims, Washington, will deliver
the charge to the pastor and Mr.
II. Bradley Davidson will charge
The people Of the church. NJ. D..
Norman Gibbs, viii act as clart
of The session at this meeting
Special music viii be-rondered
BY The church choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01

exandria is the premiere prcscn
tation OF Catch My Smoke" lat
est photoplay featuring Tom Mix
the William Fox star, which
comes to the Richmond tomorrow.
Under the direction Of Wiiiiam
Beaudine, VINO directs the pope.
lar Fox star for the first time
this photoplay is SAID 10 be t.
plete with. action from The frs
to the last reel. Ably assisted
by an excellent cast incIpdin,
ebony" the marvellous horse snc
fawless photography, Catch "!
Smoke" tells She story Of IN eI-
fort made by Toms enemies t.
dcfrsud him out cf his properJ,
upon his return from France and
of the dynamic Westerner's tri-
umph over them. Not only dee
ne thrill us By the display Of
craftsmanship but in his dare
devil work he succeeded in clua-
ing his pursuer. This is one o.
the best photorlays in which u"
versatile Fox star has appearc.
and there can be no doubt tha;
he gains additional laureis viii
each new photoplay. The m~t
agcment guarantees six reels OF
solid entertainment durmg 'ht
showing of this rev picture play.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01
Mr. Arrinrtnn Improves

MIR. Arlington Improves
Mr.. John T. Arlington, who is
a patient at the Alexandria Hos
pital, is slightly improved.
Miss Potter Improves
Little Miss Margaret Potter
who has been quite sick at the
residence of her sister Mrs.
Helen Hoy in South Fayette
street, is greatly improved.
Guest From Georgetown
Mr.. Michael Curtin, of George
town, was the guests of friends
in the city yesterday, where ne
was a visitor at the Alexandria
Hospital to see Mr.. John I. Ar
rington who is a patient there.
u q 2
Returns TO Upperville
Miss Elsie Lippincott Lewis, of
Morristown, New Jersey who is
spending the winter in Upper
vile, was the weekend guest OF
Miss Elsie Lswis Slater, in Fair
fax County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01
Install Pastor
Sunday Night
Rev. DR.. Z. M. Delaney,
of Second Presbyterian
Church

Installation services will be
held at the Second Presbyterian
church on next Sunday evening,
March i, at IDS O'Clock, at
which time Rev. z. NJ. Delaney,
pastor-elect, will be formally in
stalled.
The following commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01

China has the largest popula-
ton in the world, with 42S,OOO,-
600 and the largest area OF any
of the worlds political divisions,
A,27S,000 square miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01
aRsssanr nEaaSnaa q

Mr.. Shouts Here
Mr.. Worth Shouts, of the I'm
iversity of Wisconsin, who was
called here by the illness OF his
mother, Mrs. Grace c. Shouts,
lis the guest of MIR. Worth Hultish
on Cameron Street.
Returns From Germantown
Miss Doris Marston has re-
turned from visit to her cousin,
Miss Polly Marston, in German
town, Pennsylvania.
IS q
Guets in Nyack
Mr.. Thomas Darlington Harris
who was the guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. Hugh Mercer Wilson, at
their home in Aurora Hills has
returned to his home in Nyack,
New York, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson who will visit
Mr.. Harris mother, Mrs. OAR
lington Harris, for several weeks
sc ga
Mrs. Smithers Returns
Mrs. Charles Smithers, who is
spending the winter in Chariot
itesville, has returned there after
short visit to relatives in Alex
andria.
s. e
I Returns to Stafford
! Miss Agnes Moncure' who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. II. Hall, in Braddock, has re-
turned to her home in Stafford
( County.
Miss Starr Here
Miss Helena Starr, Of Hart
ford, Connecticut' is the guest Of
relatives in this city.
81 IS
! Mrs. Monroe Couyaicsccnt
Mrs. f. w. Monroe is conval-
Ioscent after 4 serious attack of
grippe.
Guest From Baltimore
Miss Resale Risheill, Of Ash
burton, Baltimore, Maryland, is
the guest Of her brother-in-law
aud sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Belts English, at their home on
South Fairfax street.
o. IS o.
Philadolphian Here
Miss Lois Pepper, of Philadel-
.phia is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
louis Thayer Wintorall, near
Camp Humphreys.
q sE
Guest in New YcSk
Mr.. William r. Davis, Of South
Alfred street IS spending the
week in New York,
s. - "a
Miss Whiting IIaprcyes
Miss Mamie Whiting who has
been confired to her home in
North Royal street, for the past
week is improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01
Tom Mix Coming
IT. New Fox Film

What is considered gala
event in the film history Of Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01

Have him felp you pick
out a lamp.
He will enjoy accom-
panying you TO TINS Is
electric shop. He will
be pleased with The
glowing assortment
of electric lamps and
lighting fixtures we
are showing and he
will agree with US
that our prices are
eminentlyfair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-01
Philadolphian Here

Miss Whiting IIdprcyes
Miss Mamie Whiting who has
been confired to her home in
North Royal street, for the past
week is improving,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
VANITY Eair.n

In Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress
Vanity Fair is the name of a fair
held in the town of Vanity. 1t was
established almost five thousand years
ago by Beelzebuh, Apollyon and Le-
gion, who perceived that all pilgrims
On their journey to the Celestial city
must needs pass through this town.
The fair lasted all the year round,
and was devoted to the sale OF
houses, lands, trades, places, honors,
preferments, titles, countries, king
doms, lusts, pleasures and delights of
all sorts; as bawds, wives, husbands,
children, masters. servants, lives,
blood, bodies, souls, silver, gold, pearls,
precious stones and what not"
Christian and Faithful on their way
through Vanity Fair were denounced,
arrested, beaten and finally placed in
an iron cage. Faithful was burned
at the stake; but Christian escaped
and proceeded on his journey.
vanity Fair" is the title Of one Of
Thackeray's famous novels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

A high-brow evening isn't so bad if
you can leave early and go some place
to have a good time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

About the only difference Is that a
henpecked husband takes more careful
aim at the ash tray.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Zero weather fills icehouses, but it
nas decidedly an opposite effect on
coal bins.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Mental decay is the latest verdict
in a suicide case. But it does not
always lead to suicide.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

This country is learning to save it's
wild flowers and to increase its appre-
citation Of them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Lecturers will keep coming across
just so long as Americans keep coming
across.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

1t takes two nations to make a war,
and EArope can always dig up at least
one Of them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

The toe Of Italy's boot is turned the
wrong way for kicking Turkey out of
Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

tains four propositions, all of which
were accepted at the plenary session.
They arc:
First-The governments in the Pan
American Union recommend that the
moral, intellectual and physical edu-
cation of women be promoted.
Second-The revision of civil legis-
lation in the state in accordance with
the present cultural condition Of Amer
lean women so as to give them equal
rights with men is recommended.
Third-Study of the several govern
ments of the status of women in each
state and a comparison of the findings
are urged.
Fourth-The various governments
are urged TO permit women TO take
part in the studies of questions be-
fore the union, especially concerning
women and also 10 consider a plan
to allow women TO become members of
the conference and to deal with mat
tiers relating TO their sex directly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
6 ADMIRALS TO CHANGE
Navy Ranking Officers Will Take
Different Commands at San Diego.

San Diego, Cal. April %. - The
unioue spectacle of no fewer than six
admirals of the United States navy,
including the highest ranking officer
afloat under the American flag, haul
ing aloft and lowering the four
starred and two-starred emblems sym
holic of their rank. will be witnessed
in San Diego harbor the morning OF
August 4. -,
commands are: -,
Admirals Jones. commander-in-chiet
of the United States fleet, who goes
TO the navy general board at wash
ington.
Admiral Robert Coonts. who comes
from the duties of chief of operations,
Navy Department, to relieve Admiral
Rear Admiral G. W. Williams,
chief of staff TO Admiral Jones, who
goes TO command the fifth naval dis
Rear Admiral W. c. Cole. conn
mandpr of the special service squadron
in Central American waters, who
comes here TO relieve Admiral VII
liams.
Rear Admiral Roger Welles, COM
mander of the Eleventh Naval DIS
trict, who goes to command the Nor
folk navy yard.
Rear Admiral Ashley Fl: Robert
son. assistant chief naval operations,
who comes here to relieve Admiral
Welles. :.
A total of rs guns will be fired in
salutes during the ceremonies. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
WOMEN'S RIGHTS TO
BE CONSIDERED IN
NEXT PAN-AMERICAN
Recognition of Claims at
Present Session Pleases
Sponsors.
Rx cIAunE O. PIKE.
Special Cable TO The San Antonio Liz
and the Chicago Daily News.


and the Chicago Daily News.
T. Copyright, 1928.
Santiago, April 27.-The persistent
ideas of progressive women have final
ly forced the nations taking part in
the Pan-American Conference TO con-
sent to take up the subject of wom-
ems rights at the next general meet
ing. This was decided at a plenary
session of the present conference.
The subject of women's rights is un-
popular in most of the Central and
South American countries and the eff
forts of the representatives of vari-
Gus women's organizations TO obtain
consideration of the subject were I'M
successful in the early days OF the
conference but they are now confident
that they will have better luck next
time. The representatives of the
Si0vement are highly efated that they
have secured. recognition of their
claims at the present conference.
The most effective steps to secure
consideration of the subject were TAX
en- by Uruguayan women who led the
fight, but the motion finally voted
upon was offered by DIR. Soto Hall, a
delegate from Guatemala. 1t con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
L. s. Russian Relief To Stop.
BY the Associated Press.

Moscow. Russia, April 21.-Active
preparations for the liquidation of
the American relief administration S
work in Russia has begun. following a
meeting of the district supervisors
with Colonel William H. Haskell, d.
rector of the relief administration.
Supervisors from all the famine-strick-
en- regions of Russia where the relief
administration is working have re-
ported TO Colonel Haskell that while
some cases of under nourishment ex-
lists. nevertheless there is ample food
in the provinces to care for the needs
of the population and there will be
no further emergency assistance re-
quired after the harvest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Children's Shoes
Are Special Values for Saturday

Misses all patent one-strap
slippers, sizes II to 2, $3.50.
Misses all patent one-button
two-strap cut out pumps, liz
to 212, $500.
Children's tan and smoked elk
play oxfords, 81 to II, $3.50,
and 5 to 8 at $500.
Misses white canvas one-strap
pumps. Sizes 1112 to 8, $3.50;
S1a to II, $500, and 5 to 8,
$3.50.
College girls sport oxfords of
brown Russian calf with brown
ooze trimmings. Sizes 2la to 8
for $3.50.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
ROOm-SiZe Rugs

Special SGvings viii Be Found, and Thrifty SHOPPERS
Must See Them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
H0usekeepers Bed Pillow Sale

$3.50 extra we'll filled feath-
er pillows. Art ticking COW
cred. Size 1sx24 inches. Pair
$2.95.
$500 pillows covered with
excellent ticking and all feather
filled. Sizes 21x27 and 21x28
inches. Pair $3.95.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Rugs $10.75

Wool and fibre rugs, closely
woven and reversible. Fast
colors in pastel shades. Ideal
for use in bed rooms. Size
S.3x10.6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Pillows Pair $1.49

All feather filled pillows
soft and comfortable. Covered
with fancy floral pattern tick
ing. Size 17x24 inches. $1.75
value.
S2.75 all feather filled pill
lows, covered with good grade
striped ticking, ventilated ends.
21x27 inches. Pair $2.29.
Jo,ke's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

s1.4s value. Made Of white
nainsook, in built up shoulder
and bodice top styles, Trim
med with pretty, dainty iaees
and medallions.
Women's waist line stepins,
in flesh and all white. Elastic
at vast, bottoms trimmed in
valenciennes lace edging, see.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
$1.5O Pillows $1.29

Pillows filled with soft, felt
ed cotton and covered with an
extra quality art ticking. In
size 18x24 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Csc Pillows acc

Cotton filled pillows, cover
ed with fancy and floral tick
ing. Size 17X24 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Rice Straw Rugs
$4.855

Prettily stenciled in all
over effects, in such fast
colors as blue, brown and
green. Size 8x10 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Rugs $3.50

Chinese mating Of extra
heavy quality. Plain centers
in brown, green and combina-
tions. Size 9x12 feet.