davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BEECROFT MALLORY
 FURNISHES SCREEN
Seventy Eight Windows And Eight
 Doors Are Enuinned


 The Beecroft Mallory company, 420 Twenty-first street, north, furnished the screening for the 78 windows and eight doors In the new city market with a 16-mesh copper screen in a metal frame. The patent is known as the Reese patent and Is particularly adapted to the type of windows and doors used in the new market.
 The window sashes. which open from the inside, for the upper half and outward on the lower, are cov- cred with a screen frame operating in side plates fitted to the sash at the side of the ventilator. Brass guide pins, at the top of the side plates, extend into the side channels of the frame, properly directing the upward movement of the screen and holding 1t against the upper weathering bar of sash.
 The Beecroft Mallory company spe- ciallze in all type of screens and other equipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
SPEAKERS ARRESTED
Charges of Disturbing The Peace Ar,
 Filed Against Nine

KANSAS CITY. Mo, August s1.- Nine speakers addressing a socialist street meeting from a truck, were ar rested by police here last night and held under s25 bond on charges of disturbing the peace.
 Sergt. L. D. Moran. who ordered the arrests, said he took the speakers into custody to save them from a mob of spectators who he declared were angered by statements made against the American government part In the World war.
 Mrs. Esther Freedman of New York, the main speaker. fought against arrest and attempted to es- cape, Moran reported. Others ar rested were MT and Mrs. Joseph G. Hodges. MT. and Mrs. Nathan Maga- zine. Selia Goldfarb. Matte Milton, Clarence Daniels and F. J. Sumits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
 COOLIDGE PAID OFF

President Draws First Check As
 Executive Of Nation
 WASHINGTON. August 31.-Presi- dent Coolidge drew his first pay check a s President today. Miss Kath- crime Shea of the treasury depart ment delivered it to him in person. It was $5,S33.33-for 2S days service as President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
CUN0 JOINS SHIP LINE
Former Chancellor Named President
 Of Hamburg-American Council

Former Chancellor Named President
 Of Hnmburg-American Council
 LONDON, August 31.-Former Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno has been appointed president of the council of the Hamburg American Line, says a Central News dispatch from Berlin which adds that from this 1t is to be deduced that he has definitely aban- doned politics.
 HAMBURG, August 31.-Dr. Will helm Cuno, who is to become mem Der of the executive board of the Hamburg meriean lines, plans to sail to the United States soon for a consultation with ". A Marriman, head of the United States lines. Cuno formerly was general manager of the Hamburg American lines.
 no drugs of any kind. no saws or other surgeons tools, no x-ray charts showing the progress of vari- ous diseases, and no booth operated by the American Medical association
 Nothing much but food. naturo- paths, and few pictures of back to nature dancers.
 Reporters get free samples. There was candy that looked like veal loaf and tasted like coconut and figs. The demonstration assures you there Is health in every bite-no refined or devitalized sugars. or glucose or starch.
 More marvellous still is the paste they give you that comes in little tin cans and Is made from tiny plants that attain full growth In less than an hour. Only naturopaths can eat 1t. Others just smell 1t. But the al legations are that the wonderful energy of the precocious plants Is transmitted to the human body when it is eaten, that 1t can be eaten with sandwiches or stirred up with milk or added to near beer to make Scoach ale.
 Sun-dried nuts-the vegetable lkind-wild fruits, and honey made especially by central American bees are also prominently featured.
 As for clothes, just enough to GOV CT the law, the naturopaths advise and if there aren't any laws where you live, let your conscience be youi guide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
A PLEASURE FOR THE HOUSEWIVES

mately 1000 saloons in the anthra- cite district and ordered them tC close. They left notices commanding the saloon men to remove all bar equipment and desist from keeping or selling liquor.
 Failure to obey, the notices said, will be followed by application for injunctions. Reports from Scranton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

anthracite coal regions. Plans fGrmu- lated It the New York headquarters of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice were put into effect in five big counties of the state yesterday with the assistance of Pennsylvania authorities.
 Department of justice agents and state policemen visited approxi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
TO CLOSE SALOONS

Forces UniteG In Effort To Blot Out
 Pennsylvania's Damp Spots
 PHILADELPHIA, August 31.-Fed- eral and state governments have united in an effort to close saloons in the wet spots of Pennsylvania's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

Wilkesbarre and Pottsville, the lar gest cities in the anthracite regions visited, indicated a disposition of saT loon men to obey the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

A steel railway bridge to bl erected ever the Mossoro river, Bra gil, will cost about $1o0O,Ooo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
F|NES|MPOSED
BY RECORDER
Several VioIatorS of Law are
Arraigned in Police Court
this Morning

John Harris, twenty, of 337 Pros
pect street, arrested on a disorderly
conduct charge at the carnival last
night after he had been causing a
disturbance there, was fined $40 by
ReNrder Pickersgill this morning.
Harry Long, of $40 Fayette street,
sentenced to 80 days in the work.
house was allowed to go free this
morning upon the payment of a SIS
fine. He was charged with driving
a wagon while intoxicated, the
wagon damaging an automobile. He
also damaged the police motorcycle
when he fell against it.
John Marteno, of Cranbury. was
given a by Traffic Officer
Riedy yesterday for failure to have
a drivers license or registration card.
Lieutenant Calvin received a call
from the hospital yesterday after
moor requesting him to notify Mrs.
Lane, of 104 Pearl Place, that her
son, Timothy, was in the hospital,
Officer Koyen notified the woman.
Lane is a sailor and has been in the
hospital for more than a week with
out his mother knowing his where
abouts. He was operated on for ap-
p~endicitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
ANDERSON INDICTED.

NEW YORK, July 20.-William II.
Anderson, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, was indicat-
ed today for first degree grand lar
ceny and third degree forgery.
Mr.. Anderson, apparently expect
ing that Assistant District Attorney
Pecora, who presenter the case to
the grand jury, would induce that
body to indict was in court with his
counsel when the indictment vas re-
turned.
The grand larceny charges, on
which two separate indictments
were returned, were that Anderson
obtained from the League $4,000 in
March, 1921, and $1,750 in Febru'
airy, 1921. The forgery indictment
charged him with ordering falsifica-
ton of the Leagues books to con
ceal receipt of $4,000 as a split oil
commissions due o. Berstall Phil
lips, former solicitor for the league
Anderson entered a plea of not
guilty and was held in $4,000 bail to
cover all the indictments. His
counsel said bail would be furnished
at once,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
tickets READY
F0RFREEN MILK
Places Where Icons Milk
Tickets Can be Secured
Are Given Out

Distribution of tickets for the free
milk to be given the children of this
city by Albert Leon & Son to cele-
brate their entrance into the new
six story building erected by them
at the corner of Smith and King
streets has started. Mrs. Leo Cold
berger, chairman of the nutrition
committee of the Woman's Club,
which is in charge of the distribu-
ton of the milk announced today
that the tickets car be secured from
the following places:
Red Cross, in the Raritan Build
League at 102 Smith street; Mrs.
Alma C. Widerstrom at 1T Market
ing; Middlesex County Tuberculosis
street and at Schools No. l and No.
0 beginning at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The first distribution of milk will
begin on Monday afternoon at
schools No. / and 9 at 2 o'clock and
continue until 8 o'clock. Milk will
be distributed each afternoon from
Monday until school opens with the
exception of Saturdays and Sundays.
One-half pint of milk is to be dis
tributed to each child. Tickets for
the milk may be obtained daily at
the two schools during the time the
milk is being distributed,
Tie distribution of the milk Will
be done by the Girl Scouts who haze
volunteered their services for this
work. The milk will be furnished by
the Puritan Dairy in iced containets
so that it will keep sweet and pure.
All children whether they have
tickets or not are welcome to their
allotment of milk per day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
TERMINAL CO.
INCORPORATED
AIpern, EiSner and Schneider
Form Morgan Warehouse
Company

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 20 A
certificate of Incorporation was flee
in the county clerks office today by
the Morgan Terminal Company,
with offices located at 145 Smith
street. John ]. Quinn is named as
the statutory agent. The firm IL
incorporated for the sum of $780,
900 which is divided into $4,000
shares at $40 per share. The in
corporators are Isaac Alpern. 100
shares: Sigmund Eisner, 100 shares
and Frederick Schneider, 100 shares.
Fred M. p. Pearse is named as &C
rotary.
The purpose of the corporation Is
to purchase and hold securities and
bonds, to sell real estate and in
surance, to build and contract for
building, to erect hotels and cafes,
develop water and gas works, also
electric power plants, deal in build
ing material and dispose of storage
space.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

J. Morford Greer. Jr., of Gordon
street, who recently underwent a
serious operation at the local hospi-
tai, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Joseph f. Deegan was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Walters and Miss
Florence Hughes motored to the
home of friends in South Amboy
last night.
Mrs. George T. Woglom and Miss
Catherine Woglom of Water street,
spent Wednesday i. New York city.
Mrs. j. Rodecker and children, of
Jefferson street, r spending several
days in Keyport.
Mrs. Mamie McMurtree, of Market
street. visited friends in Metuchen,
recently.
Miss Grace McMurtree, of Trenton
Normal, is spending her vacation
with her parents on Market street.
Mrs. T. Clausen and children Of
this city have returned from a weeks
stay at Paterson.
Mrs. j. B. Keller and daughter,
Helen, of Market street, are spend
ing their vacation at Harvey's Lake,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hope and
family of jefferson street are at their
cottage at Budd Lake.
A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cole of Broad street yes
terday.
Miss Olga Zylka of State street IS
spending a few weeks in Baltimore
and Washington witt friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Runyon,
of Allenhurst. formerly of this city,
are touring the Pacific coast, visit
ing their sons in Idaho e%nroute.
Miss Grace Foster of Gordon
street, has returned home after
spending three weeks vacation with
Miss Hazel Greene at Carthage, n. Y.
Mrs. J. Zawilinski, of Hail avenue.
has left for Kelayres, Pa, where sae
will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. P. A. Ryczek, formerly of this
city.
Benjamin Teitiebaum, of Jersey
City. visited in this city last night.
Nat Frankel, Meyer Lederer, Will
liam Lowenthal, Moe Roth and Iry-
ing Orenstein, all of New Bruins
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Leichtman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowi z
of this city are at Camp Tohoney,
Mass, visiting their sons. Irving
Leichtman and Martin Polkowitz.
MIR. and Mrs. M.Kluft, of Park
avenue motored to Long Branch
yesterday.
Miss Yetta Fassler, of Park ave-
nue. is the guest of relatives in New
York this week.
The Misses Helen Cantor and lila
Dublin, of this city, have returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
II LOCAL BOYS ENJOY
LIFE AT Y. M. H. A. CAMP

There are twelve boys from this
city and vicinity enrolled in the Y. NJ.
H. A. camp at Cedar Lake, New
York. The boys from this city are
Julius Robinson, Abe and Nathan
Goldberg and Sol Brown. From
Carteret there are Isador Rabinowitz
Ben Rabinowitz, Sid Rubel, L. Ru-
bel, Henry and George Glass, Harry
Ashen and Robert Brown. All these
boys will spend most of the summer
there. Others from this city r ex-
pected to go later.
A trip to the camp from this city
will be made on Sunday, July %.
All wishing to go are asked to see
Secretary A. A. Finklestein for res
ervation. The trip will be made by
auto and will be an all day outing.
A thorough inspection of the camp
is invited at all times by the Y. M.
II. A. state federation, under whose
auspices the camp is being run.
Cedar Lake is not far from Bear
Mountain, the Boy Scout camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
SUES RE|CHMAN
FOR DIVORCE
Desertion is Charged by Wife
of Local Hungarian News
paper Editor

Mrs. Sidonie Reichman, of this
city, through her attorneys, Karkus
& Karkus, has brought suit for abb
solute divroce from her husband Ar
thur Reichman, now in Russia.
Reichman formerly edited the New
Jersey Hirado, a local Hungarian
newspaper. Mrs. Reichman charges
desertion.
Mrs. Reichman was married to
Mr.. Reichman in Austria, Hungary.
in 1905 and almost Immediately after
the wedding they came to- America.
They lived for four years in New
York and then moved to this city.
When Russia was taken over by
the Soviet government, Mrs. Reich
man alleges, her husband became
dissatisfied with the United States
and declared that real justices and
liberty could only be obtained in
Russia. Two years ago he left for
Russia and she has not heard from
him since, She alleges. except
through friends who inform her that
Reichman had renowned the Unix
States and is now in Siberia -
charge of one of the Soviet subfl
visions. Reichman was an AmerE
citizen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
Keasbey Social
And Personal Mention

Mrs. Claus Lund entertained a
number of friends and relatives al
her home yesterday afternoon. he
.freshments wede served. Those
present were: Mrs. James Johnson,
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lar
sen. Mrs. Paulsen, Mabel and Alberta
Johnson, of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Jen-
sen and daughter Bertha, of OXFORD
Mrs. Claus Lund, of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott, of Staten
Island. were recent visitors here.
A daughter recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mrs.
Schmidt was formerly Miss Mathllda
Hansen, of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom visited
relatives in Perth Amboy, yester-
day.
Mrs. John J. Burke and children,
of Perth Amboy, visited relatives
here, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halbefts and
son, were out of town visitors, last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Parsler and
son, visited friends in Sayreville,
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
He WAS
ROBBED OF SIS
Policemen Search for Hold-up
Trio in Elm Street With
out Results

Five patrolmen searched for two
men and a woman, reported to have
been parties to a hold up in Elm
street near New Brunswick avenne
shortly before midnight last night,
but failed to locate any suspicious
characters.
The police reports vary somewhat
as to the name of and address OF
the man who said he was held UP
and relieved of $28 in cash. One re-
port says the mar was William
Varas, OF 32S Elm street. The other
give. the name as William Piras and
the address as 225 Smith street.
The mar claims that a man, arm
ed with a revolver got out of a Ford
sedan bearing the license N. J..
t44,S28 and ordered him to hand
over his money, which amounted TO
SIS. The man was dark and about
FIVE feet six inches in height. In
the automobile was another man aAf'
a woman wearing glasses, the M
told the police. -
The automobile sped way
as soon as the robbery had been
completed, the police were told.
officers Geneski, Arthur Peterson.
Sullivan, Kurpiel and Michael Burke
searched for the hold-up man and
his companions, but found no one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
THREE MINOR
M|SHAPS HERE
Automobile Hits GirI-TWo
Cars Collide Motorcycle
Runs Into Machine

Samuel Monzbach, of 313 Market
street, reported to Lieutenant Calvin
at police headquarters yesterd..y
afternoon an accident that occurred
on Broad street near Division street.
He said nine year old Genevieve
Boyce, of 200 Broad street, ran from
the curb in front of his car, the
mudguard striking her. The child
was not seriously hurt, he said.
Motorcycle Officer + nix Seiboth
was detailed to investigate an auto
mobile accident an Amboy avenue.
north of Inslee street, yesterday
afternoon. Cars driven by William
Van Tassel, of 81 BrookIine avenue,
Nutley, and Michael Bohacs. of
532 Groom street, this city, collided.
The latter machine had both front
wheels, steering rod, and mudguards
damaged. The other machine had
the hub caps damaged.
A motorcycle driven by Jack Pts
sto, of 396 Inslee street, struck an
automobile driven by Stephen Bisa-
ham, of 542 Kennedy street, at 1885
Yesterday afternoon, according to a
police report. The accident oc-
cured on Amboy avenue near Hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
SUMMER SCHOOL PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS HERE

The summer school being run ut
the Grammar school completed It's
third week of work this morning.
The enrolment at the school is $50
and a staff of ten teachers. Pupils
from all communities in the section
are represented in the registration.
Periods consisting of fifty minutes
each are held and a half hour al
lowed for recreational activities ev-
cry morning.
One of the great Improvements
this year is additiin of a physical
director, doc" Emmons. He comes
around once a day and baseball,
volley ball and dodge ball are play
ed under his leadership. On Friday
mornings he takes the boys to the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym where swimming
is enjoyed by the lads. On We'd
nesdays the girls have the tank
fof' their use.
Many people are visiting the
school and recently a school teacher
from. Connecticut was an interested
spectators there. She lauded the au-
thorities and spoke highly of the
discipline maintained. Members Of
the Board of Education and the
people Of the city are invited to ia
spect the school, Principal Walker
has announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
Testimonial
Dinner Enjoyed

I. Maurice Dubrow, Ezra w. Kar-
kus, of this city, Elmer Brown, OF
Cateret, and Morris Splitter, of New
Brunswick. were given a testimonial
dinner last night at Lincoln Inn,
Highland Park, by many of their
friend. All these young men have
recently passed the bar examinations
of the state and are to become
practising lawyers in this city. Two
orchestras were on deck and there
was plenty of syncopation from that
source. A wonderful entertainment
of variety acts were presented by
local men. A dancing skit done by
Lincoln Pepper was handsomely re-
ceived by the dinners while the
rendition of several vocal selections
by Lucius Windsor Daitz and Max
Roger Benowitz were declared to
be a knockout" by the listeners.
At the conclusion of the banquet
the embryo opponents of Black
stone were cheered and wished sue
cess in their line. Songs and dane
ing were interspersed during the
evenings program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
Is Given for Benefit of Amer
lean Legion Post and
Proves Success

A card party for the benefit OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Dorothy Goldberger on Water street
A large number attended anc
bridge, pinochle, and whist were
played. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Nathan Goldherger, Mrs. Emf
Roos. Mrs. A. Stanton, Mrs. S
Riddlestorffer, and Mrs. Estcrson 10Y
bridge; Mrs. Ranges and Mrs. Z
Peterson for pinochle and Mrs
Knoffer for whist. Mrs. Peterson
was the holder of the lucky number
for a box of home made fudge n
Mrs. Schultz was awarded a hom'
made cake.
Those present were Mrs. L. White
Mrs. Ma Gibian, Mrs. Riddlestorf'
fer, Mrs. Seguine, Mrs. Fl. Philo
Mrs. Sbeyer, Mrs. ]. Kreielschc.m er,
Mrs. NJ. Klein, Mrs. E. Roos, Mrs
Block, Mrs. d. SNAPPER, Mrs. n. Gold
berger, Mrs. H. Stein, Mrs. j.. Slopo-
dien. Mrs. D. Metzendorf, Mrs. Phi
Borak. Mrs. Ramond. Mrs. c. Peter
son. Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Skidmore
Mrs. Biting, Mrs. A. Stanton, Mrs
Iesslauer. Mrs. Darnyak, Mrs. Weiss
Mrs. Knoffer, Mrs. Murray, Mrs
Huffner, Mrs. McHose, Mrs. Bald
win. Mrs. A. Weiss, Mrs. H. Me-
dinets, Mrs. Esterson, Mrs. =
Michaels, Mrs. NJ. Goldberger, the
Misses Sue FRANKIE. Leisa Henry
Ruth Gross, Rosella and Dorothy
Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
3 AUTOS STOLEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 20 -
Three automobiles have been re-
ported stolen in this city during the
last two days, two of which were re-
covered, and the other still in search
by the local police.
The car of the New Brunswick
Cigar company. license 113415 wal
taken from in front of the factory
yesterday and recovered by the po-
lice on Railroad venue last night
The Ford car of Edwin II. Penker
license 292309, N. j., vas taken from
his yard on George street, last night
and is still beng searched for. The
other car recovered was that of A
Caseli, of Home street who reported
to the police that his a was taken
from the front of his residence yes
terday and recovered a short time
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
REINFORCE NEW BRIDGE
OVER RARITAN RIVER
[contlnued trom paRe ll


cized the proposed use of suck
blocks by the Atlantic County Free
holders on the Absecon boulevard
Commissioner Kidde informed the
commission that because of the ire
NOR on such a structure as a bridge,
together with the contractions ane
expansions, sheet asphalt does not
make a desirable surface. He point
ed out that it may be three years
before the time for ~surfacing the
bridge arrives and in the meantime
some more desirable surfacing ma
terial may be devised which can be
substituted for the asphalt block.
The question of substituting an
alternative for granite for the stone
facing of piers was the point upon
which the commission seemed most
unwilling to yield to the recommen-
dations of Designing Engineer Hud-
son and the Bureau of Roads. Ma
Tor Sloan, the state highway engin-
eer. expressed the belief that the
price of granite Is pretty generally
controlled throughout the country
and that the substitution of an al
tentative would produce competi-
ton which might result in a ma
terial lessening of the cost. The
practical difficulty encountered was
that no other stone, containing the
elements of durability, could be sub
stituted.
Mr.. Grover, of the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads, had no doubt thai
the bureau of roads would sanction
the use of a different material, If its
durability under conditions similar
to thai of the Amboy bridge had
been demonstrated. He suggested
however, that such approval would
have to be given in advance and not
after the specifications had been
sent out.
Mr.. Kidde thought that an agree
ment might be reached under which
contractors could submit bids ac-
companied by samples of stone with
the understanding that the alterna-
tive would be accepted only II ap-
proved by the Bureau of Roads. He
felt certain that the competition thus
provided would result in lower prices
being offered for granite, even
though the commission might be
compelled ultimately to accept
granite facing.
Mr.. q pointed out tlldI ull-
der requirements of the federal bu-
IL a~lternates were authorized,
the bids must be submitted to pro-
vide for all possible combinations.
It was finally agreed to drop the al
tentative for granite. The estimated
cost of the granite to be used on the
bridge as facing for the concrete is
approximately ~$250.000.
Original Pier Plans Prevail
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Grover had
differed somewhat as to the feasibil-
ity of substituting a different form
of construction for some of the piers
than that originally planned.
After some discussion the original
plans were adhered to.