davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 49,
Sheriff Elmer Wyckoff yesterday
afternoon sold three parcels of land
to satisfy claims against the de-
PENDANT owners
A plot SIS by 125 feet on Buck
elew avenue, Jamesbury was sold
to the Jamesbury Mutual Building
and Loan Association. the complain
ants, for 500. Joseph Patera was
the defendant.
J. Randolph Appleby, Jr., the
complainant, was sold a plot az
by 100 feet on the Old Bridge-New
Brunswick Turnpike for 500. Ida
Weller was the defendant.
Thomas Hagerty purchased the
third parcel, having a frontage of
SO y feet on French street for ST.
500 this property having been offer
ed for sale as the result of claims
of Peter Breidt & Company against
Pinkos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
WALL ST. INJUNCTION

NEW YORK, July 12-Whether
from dissatisfaction with the address
of Premier Baldwin dealing with
the r~eparations problem or the fact
that there was no outside buying TO
sustain prices, many active shares
sold off 1 to IL points from their
high figures of the morning. Ameri-
can a was especially weak, falling
~ to 1914. Several strong spots
prevailed among the Minor Steels
and investment railroads. Sloss Shelf
field Steel preferred advanced 4
points, Vanadlum Steel 3%. South
Porto Rico Sugar 3 and Delaware
Hudson 2h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Can surgical science really elimi,
nate blindness from the human race
by eye transportation?
Europe is sending the boy wonder
worker, Theodore Koppanyi, to
America to conduct new experiments
aiming at the use OF eyes of sheep
and monkeys.
Koppanyi. a Hungarian, now only
81 and who at IA wrote a remarKa-
BILE treaties on anatomy, has peen
flooded with letters from people in
America and Cuba imploring his
magic to cure blindness. A man
in Havana. says a dispatch from
London, wrote that he wanted 70
give one of his ayes for a blinded
child.
In America it is probable that
Koppanyi will consult with DIR. Ed.
ward 3. Morgan. of Paterson, n. j.,
who recently tra~nsplanted a pigs
eye to a young man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
CITY BRIEFS

An unusual opportunity will be
afforded the Danish people OF this
locality on Sunday night when the
Rev. Bishop III. Ostenfeld of the
church of Denmark will preach the
evening service at the Danish Evan
gelical Lutheran church on Broad
street. The Danish bishop has been
visiting the churches in America
which follow the teachings of the
mother church in Denmark and af-
ter his visit here he will leave in 8
short while for his native home. On
his tour here he is accompanied by
his wife. Everyone is invited tc
come and attend the services or
Sunday. A collection VIII be taken
for the mission treasury after the
sermon while there will also be g
social gathering in the basement OF
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
FINE TIMES At CAMPS

Word from Camp Wawaywanda,
the state Y. NJ. c. A. camp for boys
near Andover, is to the effect that
the Perth Amboy boys. eighteen in
number. are having the time of their
lives. The boys went to camp last
Thursday and those who went for
two weeks will return next Thurs
day. Some of the local boys are
spending more than two weeks in
camp and they Win remain instead
OF coming home With the others,
Seven campers Rre scheduled
to go to Wawayanda\ next Thurs-
day for a two week period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
60 BOYS ENJOY SUMMER
PRIVILEGES At Y. N. C. A.

There are sixty boys enjoying the
privileges of the local Y. M. c. A.
as the result of summer member
ships issued them at special rates.
This is the largest number of sum-
mer members the boys department
has ever had, The pool with its
swim a day" for the boys appeals
not only to the new summer
members but the y~ear-round
members and it is well patronized
at every swimming period during
the afternoon and night. The in
door games, played in the cool lob
by, are also popular these hot days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
R. R. MEN INJUNCTION
MADE PERMANENT
CONTINUED from page /,

Even IL the strike is regarded
merely as a controversy between
employer and employe, the evidence
shows beyond doubt that it was part
or the purpose OF those engaged in
this combination TO carry on the
strike by assaults and acts of VIC.
lance. Certainly upon such a show
ing the ~injunctive, relief will not
be limited to forbidding acts OF
violence which are done in secret
and for which it is hard to fix re-
sponsibility and to impose punish
ment, and thus leave defendants
free to encourage injury to persons
and property by open words ane
deeds which in themselves appear
peaceful and lawful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
MRS. AIpern is Charming
Hostess at Luncheon
Given Party
On His Birthday

A surprise party was given at the
home of Chester Siminski in South
Amboy, Tuesday night. Music, dane
ing, singing and games were en-
jo5 ed. Refreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Kate
Nebas, Marie Trzoncer, Pauline
Walczak, Katherine and Mary Wal
czak, Katherine Slosarski, Mary
Reski, Helen Siminski, Messrs. John
and Frank Walczak, Edward Reski,
Stanislaw Brylinski, John Hoffman,
Chester and Frank Suminski, joan
Szaro, Joseph J~oskowcak, Joseph
Holiday and John Urbanski of. tbs
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Siminski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Party is Given
Miss Elsie LiddIe

A surprise party was given Miss
Elsie Iiddle Tuesday night at her
home in Fords. Singing and dane
ing were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
The guests included Misses Bertha
Gilman, Elizabeth Solt. Madeline
Wainwriht. Evelyn GInkel, Clara
falkerstein. Margaret 3oros ard
Faikerstrom, Margaret Boros and
Ed.tL Jensen and Elsie Liddls of
Fords; Messrs. Albert Turnbu1l,
Frank Thompson and Arthur Ktbsey
Of this city; Messrs. Alvin Hanson,
xiftr Jti sen and Valdemar Lund
OF rnrda. n r.. Liddle, Mr.. AID Mrs
Nv. 4ItalsA and Mr.. and Mrs war -
Fofds and Airline Liddle OF Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
SPOTSWO0D

Peter J. Schweikert is a New York
visitor today.
William Laurence of New York, is
visitin friends in the borough.
The treasury of the borough has
been enriched in recent weeks from
the fines COLLECTED from autoists ar
rested for speeding.
Isaac Shapiro visited relatives IN
New York yesterday.
George w. De Voc was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Miss Fina Holm, of Madison ave-
ns,a. and Jack Theis, of Parlin, were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Edmond
De Monseigle, of Asbury Park, yes
farday.
Mrs Louis p. Booz. Jr.. of Madison
%sY6e. is spending the day at Point
Pleasant.
Mrs. Thomas Patten, and son,
Thomas, Jr., of New Brunswick ave
nue., and Mrs. Eugene Mullen and
terday.
children. May and Eloise, OF Sc
warren, visited at Asbury Park yes
Miss Kathryn Greiner. ~ Madison
avenue, leaves tomorrow for Camp
Wohelo in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~reenberg, of New
York City, are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg, of State
street.
Miss Bertha Levin, of New Bruins
wick avenue has returned after
spending several days with friends
in New Brunswick.
Miss Antoinette Seiboth, of State
street, and City Engineer and Mrs.
Louis p. Booz, Jr., of Madison ave-
ne, motored to Sea Bright yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson.
~ Boston, Mass, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Noe, OF Water street.
Mrs. Y. Kaufman, OF New York,
has returned home after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Heinstein. of
Gordon street.
Mrs. Charles Seguine. of Rector
street, has returned after spending
a few days with her risseI. Mrs.
William Roll. In Linden.
Mrs. Dudley Whitworth, Mrs.
Maude Sears and son Arthur OF
Madison avenue are spending the
day in Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney. of
State street, were the guests of rel
atives in Asburv Park yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp, OF
High street, visited at Camp Wa
wayanda Yesterday.
Misc Isabel Kaufman Of Fresno,
Calf. Mrs. Max Weinstain of Cor
don street, and Mrs. M Billigt, Of
Brooklyn. visited in Elboton yes
tarday.
Mrs. Wilbur Ia Roe. % Kearny
avenue, is spending a few days with
friends in Plainfield.
The Misses Ruth and Frieda En-
cherman of State street are spend
ing several days at Long Beach
Long Island.
Edward Mailer Of Gordon street
Is spending the summer at Bradley
beach.
Abraham Goldsmith, so1oman
Polkowitz and Benjamin Kass Wis
tied friends in Newark yesterday.
Mrs. III. Carlson and Mrs. G. F
Godfrey, OF this city, visited friends
in Newark, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
TEACHER WINS FIGHT

NEW YORK, July y2-Miss Lena
Zipfel today won a seven-year night
for reinstatement as a school
teacher. she was dismissed by the
Board of Education in 1915, on
chares of misconduct.
A long stretch of litigation followed
which concluded when Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan signed an Or
der upsetting the boards verdict and
directing that she be paid S16.-
661.SS as salary with interest from
the date of her suspension.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
OBITUARY
william j. Polusen

William ]. Poulsen, htty-oHe
wears old, of 231 Meade street,
died yesterday at the Newark
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Poulsen
besides his widow is survived by
fonr sons, Charles, Kaj, William Jr,
and Agge Poulsen, all of this city.
He was a member of the Dana Re
lief Society, the Danish One Humid
red Men and Frema Society, The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from his late re-
sidance. Rev. V. B, Skov, pastor OF
our savior's Danish Lutheran church
will o~faciate. The interment Will De
in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
CREDITORS TO MEET

Adrian Lyon, referee in bankrupt
has announced that the first
of the creditors Of the Pc
Ambo Chemical Company a cor
of Matawan. will be held
his office in the Savings Instltu-
ton building at 10 o'clock, Monday
July %. A trustee will be appoint
ed at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Raritan Township
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Sopnus Greisen and
family and Mrs. l., Peterson return
ed here after a weeks stay at Asbury
Park.
Miss Agnes Seklosky was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Bollo was a New
Brunswick shopper yesterday.
Mrs. A. Goldberger returned to
New York after spending sometime
here with her daughter Mrs. Will
liam Gross.
George Polko was an out-of-town
visitor Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
College Boys Canvass for Magazine

A group of six college men are at
present in this city canvassing for
the Pictorial Review Magazine
Company, These men are boha-
fide representatives of the company
and each carries credentials which
are produced upon demand. On
these certificates the picture,
description and signature of the man
appears. The young men here are
Edward kim, Jack Flax, Samuel
Palmbaum, Perry Canzonelli. Fred
Walsh and George Broomheld. The
this line of work and when they
boys work during the summer in
obtain a certain number OF subcrip-
tons the company agrees to pay a
years tuition for the boy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Romeo gets Needed Palnt

The iron fence protecting people
from dropping over the bluff in
Water street, has been painted and
put in excellent condition. The
work was done under the direction of
Alderman Thomas Patten, chairman
of the street committee. The fact
that the fence was rapidly rusting
away due to the lack of paint was
the cause of much complaint some
weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Honor Fred Hoff
At Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. July IA sur
prise birthday party was given Fred
Huff at his home last night. Guests
were present from Perth Amboy,
Railway and Woodbridge, Cut flow
ers were employed in the decorations
Dancing, music and games were en-
ers were employed in the decorations.
joyed. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, July 12- Attorney
General Sherman today obtained
temporary injunction restraining
Harvey A. Willis & Company, stock
brokers, recently expelled from tht
Consolidated Exchange, from trad
ing in stocks. pending a hearing
July 16 on allegations that they
have been guilty of fraudulent prac.
Hoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Recruitlng For soldiers

The local recruiting station reports
enlistments open for the 18th In
fantry. China. The men are to be
especially selected as to character
and appearance. The men will oe
forwarded to the Overseas DISCHARGE
and Replacement Depot, Fort Ham
ilton. N. X. and win sail on the
transport Grant, leaving New
York city on July 271923
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

The Installation Of the newly
elected and appointed officers OF
Valhalla Lodge No. ais, Odd Fall
lows, will take place tonight at
Odd Fellows hall. District Deputy
grand OF the lodge will be the in
stallin officer. He will be assisted
by members of his staff. A recep-
ton will follow the ceremonies and
refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
TO START DAMAGE ACTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 12;-
Surrogate Forman granted today to
Elizabeth Ernish, of Perth Amboy,
letters of administration ad prose-
quendum on the estate of her hus-
band, Edward. who died Feb. ~,
1922 to prosecute a claim for dam
ages against the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company, who are alleged to
be responsible for the death of Err
nish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Call Tragedy Witnesses

NEW YORK. July 12-Fifteen
eye witnesses of the Brooklyn ele-
waited railroad wreck on June 25,
in which eight persons were killed,
today were called before the grand
jury investigating the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Club Meets
NTH Miss HIavac

The Girls Progressive club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Miss Helen Hlavac in Jeffrey street
last night. Plans were made for a
trip to the Highlands, July 21, and
remain over the weekend. The next
4aeetfng Of the club will be held at
the home OF Miss Jeanette Han
sen in Amboy avenue. A social holr
lIowed me rseting during which
xffyshments we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

This is the age of hurry. Men want to do all they can
few years they have. They want to finish in ONE lifetime.
vertising is the great TIME SAVER.
They say in England that a business built up slowly w
advertising, from father to son, for a hundred years or NOR
very respectable, nice business. And it is. But you can see
United States the same kind of business, a hundred times a
built up in ten years by American energy, PLUS EFFIC
ADVERTISING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Business men should realize that advertising is a SPEoIALT
They should realize that the advertising agent is to a busine
what the architect is to a building. The owners money and Il
contractors technical knowledge build the building. But it is
poor building if you don't have an architect mapping it out fl
you in advance and supervising it as it goes on.
So with business and the advertising agent, the specialist wi
is the architect of business.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
FAVORS HIGHWAY
TAX ON PROPERTY
Chief of Public Roads Blu.
reau Tells City:Managers
People Burdened.'

Assessment of street pavement tax
against owners of abutting property
was advocated by Thomas H. McDon-
aid, chief of the bureau of public
roads. in an address today at the
second days meeting of the conven-
ton of the National Municipal League.
Mr.. Mcdonald also advocated estab-
lishment of routes through cities for
passenger traffic apart from the
routes designated for truck traffic, re-
sulting in a saving of time for both
classes of travel. 'TaXes assessed
against motor vehicles or street cars
simply mean passing the burden of
taxation back to the travelling pub
lic," Mr.. Mcdonald said.
Henry NJ. Waite of New York, presi-
dent of the league, declared he could
see no end to the constantly increasing
demand for better streets and travel
ing Facilities and protest against tax
alton than for people to be driven
out of cities by high living costs.
where Is the end of, the demand for
better streets and facilities" Mr.
Waite asked, when the very people
who demand these things are the first
to protest against increased taxa
tion? Mr.. Waite said the municipal
problems of New York city are multi
tiiouo anu tItHelluOuS ana are con =
stantly being augmented as the popu-
lation of the city increases.
Plan Two express" streets.
Two express streets. one on each
side of Manhattan, to relieve conges-
tion in the center Of the island, are
projected for New York, Joseph John
son, commissioner of public works of
New York, told the convention. In
addition the pillars supporting the
elevated tracks in 9th avenue and one
other avenue are to be removed to
the curb to make room for more We
hicular traffic. Mr.. Johnson compared
the traffic arteries of the city to a
fan, with every one rushing south in
the morning and north at night.
Col. Charles Keller, former Engineer
scheduled to Join in a round table dis
cussion of the paving problem for
municipalities. but did not appear
Pointing out that the opportunities
or once seekers are causing a great
burden on the nations chief execu-
tive, William Dudley Faulke. former
president of the National Municipal
League, ascribed President Harding :
early death to an effort to placate all
job seekers. in an address last night
at joint meeting of the league and
the City Managers Association at the
City Club
Notwithstanding the civil service,
which he said, had been declining
steadlly since the war, many thou
SANDS OF jobs are still filled by the
appointment system.
other speakers at the banquet last
night were Erie C.. Hopwood. editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer; DR.. A.
r. Hatton. member of the Cleveland
city council. and Mrs. Maude Wood
Park, president of the League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Park said 1t
was the aim of the league to have
the women of the country get out and
vote in the next presidential election.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
CHARLES HAvENNER
DIES OF INJURIES
Star Foot Ball Player of Last Year
in Local Field Victim of
Auto Accident.

Charles Havenner, star guard of tha
Apache preps foot ball team, winners
of the District championship last
year. died at Providence Hospital last
night as the result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident No
vember 4.
Death came to the gridiron hero
while he was being prepared to re-
ceive blood from some of his team
mates, who had offered to make the
sacrifice in Il desperate effort to save
his life. Once before his friends had
given some of their own life-blood
but their sacrifice proved in vain.
Havenner, who lived at 52l 'th
street southeast, burst blood vessel
in the automobile accident. Before
he reached the hospital he had lost
SO much blood he had not sufficient
strength left to rally from the shock
Esperanto is gaining headway in
the far east. This language Is said
to be more acceptable TO orientals
than the existing languages OF Eu-
rope. rF!E58
Evening star., 1923-11-16

non this morning, and expected to
visit Arlington cemetery this after
noon. They plan to leave tomorrow
for Philadelphia
While in Washington they were
guests of the Washington Hotel
Mems Association, of which Town
ley Mckee of the Metropolitan Hotel
House was headed by Frank Hight,
manager of the New Willard Hotel.
Prominent among the hotel men
was George Barrier Of the Hotel Con-
tinental of Paris. The nations repre-
sented were France, England, Bel
'gium, Sweden, Holland. Czechoslo-
vakia. Portugal, Spain, Italy, Switzer-
land, Denmark, Japan and the United
States.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
COOLIDGE GREETS.
HOTEL MANAGERS
Delegates to Atlantic City
Meeting Tour 3. C.-Rep-
resent 13 Nations.

President Coolidge today greeted
more than 200 hotel men from thlr-
teen nations at the White House.
The men, most of whom are managers
of hotels, are in Washington on a
tour OF American cities.
They arrived last night from Phila~
delphia, after having visited Bos-
ton and Buffalo. and will go to At
lantio City, where they will attend
the international hotel congress.
While in this city the delegation
Is being entertained at hotels where
the menus are printed in English
and American dishes are served.
Luncheon was served today at noon
at the Washington Hotel and din
ner will be given the delegates at
tho New Willard.
The delegation visited Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1923-11-16
JAILED ON TWO CHARGES.

James g. Fuller. said to be absent
without leave from the United States
Army garrison at Fort Slocum. " y.
charged with petty larceny in two
cases. was convicted today and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in Jail in
each case. Assistant District Attor-
ncy Ralph Given notified the court
that the young man was wanted by
the military authorities for desertion
Evening star., 1923-11-16

by street car at Four-and-a-H Half
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The machine was parked along the
curb near the scene of the collision.
1t is said the thief had not gone far
when the street car ran him down.
He jumped out and limped around a
corner and disappeared before pedes-
trians could stop him.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

post Office yesterday, were sold to col.
lectors and others who desired the
sheets without perforations, so thaf
they might frame them as memorials
to the late President.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
THIEF WRECKS CAR.
Fleeing With Stolen Auto, Collides
With Trolley.

A thiefs efforts to steal an auto
mobile owned by Frank. Aiken, 2316
Shannon street northwest, resulted in
car last night, when it was wrecked
Evening star., 1923-11-16

A new process to retard the dete-
rioration of butter by churning 1t in
an atmosphere of pure carbon dioXide
has been deNelOped in Holland
Evening star., 1923-11-16
$1,000 HARDING STAMPS SOLD.

Nearly $1,000 worth of the Harding
memorial 1mperforate stamps. placed
on sale at the philatelic agency at the
Evening star., 1923-11-16

He is above his enemies who de-
spises their injuries.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
HOLSTEIN- N-FRIESIAN
SALE AT STATE FAIR

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 2s.-An event OF
growing interest TO tho farmers OF
Delaware Is the annual Holstein-
Frleslan consignment sale which VIII
be held this year probably at the
state Fair grounds, about March 3.
This is according TO a decision reach
ed by the committee at recent
meeting. This Is a joint committee
representing the Delaware County
Farm Bureaus and the Delaware
Holstein- -Friesian Association. The
members OF the committee are II. B.
Clark. Kenton: ]. d. Reynolds. Md
dletown: J. r. Danks Winterthur;
p. p. Pleasanton. Mt. Pleasant; J. I.
Dayett; Coooh: L. G. Hoffeoker,
Bear; J. c. Mitchell, Hockessin. and
r. o. Bausman. Newark.
Between forty and fifty pure bred
Holstein cattle will be accepted for
consignment. A committee, OF which
J. 1. sDayett OF Coooh Is chairman.
will inspect entries and accept those
which qualify. only animals from
herds under Federal supervision will
he accepted. This IS 20 be a sale OF
quality animals IN every respect. An
effort IS being made TO secure the
services OF Colonel George Baxter.
OF Elmira. y. y. for euotioneer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Death ENDS
HIS JURY DUTY
CONTINUED From First PaEs

Continued From First Pags)
sent to the hospital in the police am
bulance. Mr.. otwell gave his name
and address 10 the police and told
: them TO notify the Federal Court OF
his condition.
Shortly after being admitted. at
tendants at the Delaware Hospital
informed The Evening Journal that
Mr.. Otwell had not suffered paralysis
and that his condition was not seri-
Gus. It was said at the hospital that
he would be able to return home on
the late afternoon train.
. Mr.. Otwell was one of the leading
jewellers and opticians on the Pen
insIla and was one OF the most
popular men in Sussex county. Four
months ago he suffered a nervous
breakdown and retired TO his coun-
Try home for a much needed rest.
= After remaining there three weeks
he improved In health and resumed
his business activities. His death IS
% great shock TO all who know him.
Mr.. Otwell was active in politics in
Sussex county. He was a brother
OF former Representative George II.
-Otwell. He IS survived by his wife
and daughter. Mrs. Carol Blliot, of
Laurel.
= The body was shipped TO Laurel by
Deputy Coroner Elliott last night.