davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-21

RUSSIAN QUESTION CAUSES ARGUMENT
 WASHINGTON Dec. 21.-The question of American recognition of Russia plunged the Senate into protract cd debate this afternoon The argument was featured by challenge issued by Senator Borah to withdraw hls sup mort of Russian recognition if the State Department can nrove that single official of the Soviet government has advocated the overthrow of the American government Senator Borah declared that the statement that the ooVeI government was plotting the overthrow ot Amer1ca Wouo have to be proved
 BILLS INTRODUCED FOR VETERANS
 WASHINGTON Dec 21-Three bills extending the| benefits of compensation disqualification of World war veterans was introduced in the Senate by Senator Was of Massachusetts.
 CONGRESS RECESSES TOMORROW
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-COngress will take re- cess tomorrow until in January.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-A decision was reached by the Senate the election of chairman 10 the Interstate Commerce Commission to the effect that the election would be postponed until the first session in January
 WASHINGTON Dec >21-The House Ways and Means Committee have decided, after sharp fight to nroceed with consideration of the administration features of the Mellon tax reduction b and postpone the soldiers bonus bill until the middle of January.
 ZEBRA So. Dakota, Dec. 21.-The State Supreme Court last night decided that Hiram Johnson ii he filed as an independent candidate for president in the South Dakota Republican primary next March would have Ito have his name appear separately one ballot with his deegates to the National Convention another and the Presidential electors on third
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-21
Deadlock Will be Carried over to New Year
Alaska Mails Will be Carried by Government Plane
DISTANCE NENAIvA 1O N 'GRATH UT FROA'
 TWELVE EDAYST TOL EsS THAV THREE H0IJnS

POSTAL DEPARTMENT WILL SEND DE HAVILAND PLANE TO NENANA TO WORK IN COOPERA- TON WITH ALASKA RAILROAD IN DELIVER ING HAIL TO INFERIOR CAMPS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-21
CONGRESS RECESSES TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-COngress VIII Va cess tomorrow until in January.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-21
RuJs INTRODUCED FOR VETERANS

WASHINGTUN, Dec zI-iHlee UH1s eH1e11ci @ benefits of compensation or disqualification of Wor veterans was introduced in the Senate by Senator of Massachusetts.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
CONCRETE HOUSES

The use of concrete houses is becoming
common in various sections of the coun-
try. In connection with the general pro-
gram for the investigation and improve
ment of housing conditions now being
carried out by the Bureau of Standards,
several trips of inspection have been made
by members of the staff of that bureau to
study Improvements in the building of
concrete houses. The trip recently made
included many projects in the vicinity of
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago and Min
neapolis. Great improvements, both in the
ordinary uses of the concrete and in the
architectural and ornamental effects OBJ
tanned, were noted on this trip. 1t seems
certain that some style of concrete house
will become very common in the near
future.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-06-07

len bases-Wagner, Wor. First on errors
Visitors, 8; M.S.P., 4. Left on bases
Visitors, 8; M.S.P, g.. Earned runs-,-Vis-
itors, o.; M.S.P, 5. Strikeouts-by Baker,
1, in one inning; by Tollend, a, in three
innings; by Ny, 8. Passed on balls-by
Baker, 1; by Tollend, 1; by Ny, 1. Hit
batsman-by Baker (Wor). Passed balls
by catcher Wor, 2.
Umpires, Mr.. M. Campbell from Min
neapolis and Mr.. KIP. of local fame.
The mirror., 1923-06-07
Games played,6; Won,3; Lost3;' Pct, 500

Games played,6; Won,3; Lost,3; Pct, 500
Summary-Three base hits-Nickleby,
Shu, Fro, Bona. Two base hits-Carlson,
Sher Bur. Home runs-Myr. Stolen
bases-Ross, Myr. Double plays-Bur,
unassisted, to Eos. First on errors-Visi-
tors, 8; M.S.P., 4. Left on bases-Visi-
tors, 8; M.S.P., S. Earned runs-Visitors,
2; M.S.P., 8. Hits-off Harding, IL, in
three innings; off Ross, /, in two innings;
off Bur, 8. Strikeouts-by Harding, 1;
by Ross, /; by Bur, 6. Bases on balls
by Harding, 1; by Ross, /; by Bur, Q.
Passed balls-by catcher Carlson, 8; by
Eos, 1.
Umpires, Mr.. L. Pominville from Still
water and Mr.. KIP.
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-06-07

by Wor. From there he scored on Bar
ker's single. Campbell struck out COL
burn was tossed out, Myr to H'dy and
Tollend retired the side on fly to Bona.
One run, one hit and one error. The
locals came right back in their half with
a counter. Fro struck out but Shu
smacked out three bagger to dead center
and scored on Fos' out to Wagner in right
field. Gal retired the side by getting
thrown out Lind to O'Neill. One run,
one hit and no errors.
In the fifth and last stanza the visitors
started off in fine style with huke two
base hit to center by Wagner and bum
decision by the field umpire gave Wagner
a stolen base at third Lind struck out
and Olsen went out on an inheld fly to
Ny. O'Neill grounded one down the first
base line and Bur made perfect stop of
the ball but in racing to cover the bag
he dropped it, allowing Wagner to score
and O'Neill to be safe. Nelson retired
the side and ended the game by going
out on an infeld fly to Fro. One run,
one hit and one error.
The principal features of the game
were: Shu's ability in hammering out
extra base hits. Out of three tries, two
home run drives ratified off his bat and
cne three bagger, making eleven bases in
all He scored three times and chased
another around the circuit. Ny had
splendid record on the mound and with
perfect cooperation he would have scored
a complete shutout. He allowed only
three scattered hits, struck out eight men,
passed one on balls and issued one wild
pitch.
Baker, the Tenth Wards utility pitcher
was forced to take up the burden of
heaving the ball in the opening of the
game. He worked only one complete inn
ing and during that time he was given
no support at all in the outer gardens.
He showed up we'll for an amateur pitcher
and with perfect support, only two runs
would have been charged against him.
He hit one batsman, passed one on balls
and allowed two hits. Tollend who re-
lieved him in the second round was as
neat and classy pitcher as we have
seen in many moon. 1t would have
been a great joy to the fans to have seen
him and Ny working in opposition for a
complete nine inning game. In the form
they were in on Memorial Day the fans
surely would have been treated to real
base ball game. Tollend had excellent
control and most tantalizing curve. He
allowed only three hits but these were all
for extra bases and they were well scat
tered at that. He struck out four men and
passed one on balls.
Visitors ABB BIZ Po z
The mirror., 1923-06-07

Games played,5; Lost,3; Won,2; Pct, 400
Summary-Home runs-Shu, 2. Three
base hits-Shu. Two base hits--Wagner,
Bran. Sacrifice hits-Fos. Double plays
Campbell to O'Neill to Campbell. Sto-
The mirror., 1923-06-07

in three innings that were equal to twenty
three bases. He struckout one man and
passed one on balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
lands GOING
NORTH OCT. Is
New Head OF Alaska Rail-
road to Start Work

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Lee II
lands. named head Of the Alaskan
railway. last week. viii leave here
October rs for Alaska 10 take up hts
work.
He has been since 1890 lndustrial
commissioner OF tho Western IA.
cific railway with headquarters here.
LandIa started bis railroad career
with tho Philadelphia a Reading as
station agent and later was with
the Burlington. Santa Re and Ari
zona and Eastern successfully.
At The time the war broke out he
was eaTtern manager Of the AAso.
ciated esi company. Ito became
major And later a lieutenant colonel
Of engiieera. organizing tranaporta.
ton syitems In France during tho
war.
In 1890 hs was discharged from
the army and took up his work
with tho Western Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
General Manager
of Railroad Dies

MANILA, Oct. i.--col. II. b. Nc.
Coy. general manager of the Ma
Mia railroad, Is dead here today MS
n result OF q stroke of apoplexy
suffered last Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
LIMBS INJURED;
ASKS DAMAGES
D ancer Says Accident
Ruined Artistic Form

MARTINEZ. Cal. Oct. I.--Mlss
Hazel Beer. s2s Harold ave. San
Francisco. has filed suit against the
California Transit company for
sss.7oo alleging damages to her
artistic form and perfect limbs"
Miss Beer ale ges that on October
e. 1889. she was a passenger on a
stage owned BY defendant company
when II struck motorcycle az ~
cersito. Just outside Of Oakland.
She was thrown from tho bus 10 the
payment. according 10 the com.
plant. suffering injuries 70 her hip
and spine which have permanently
Incapica;ed her 10 follow her pro.
fesstun On dancer.
Previous TO this accident the
complaint states. tho plaintiff waA
able TO earn large salaries by reason
% her skill as n dancer She no
longer IL in demand. however. tho
complaint said. because OF the in.
juricn which have ruined her "aFtic.
tic form and perfect limbs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
kDZE to Have an
Enlarged Schedule

An enlarged broadcast schedule 10
announced by KDzE. the Rhodes Co
THIS station viii broadcast between
i3:5o and 100 y. m. on Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday Of each
week. the cntertRinm ents and
speeches OF the Lions club. Seattle
Advertising club. Rotary club and
members council OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mondays 1870 broadcast was Of
the Lions club meeting. At $40 70.
night a special concert program ar.
ranged by the KiIbourne Il Clarke
ME-. Co. will be presented.
The program follows.
Dorothy Newman. soprano. artist
pupil Of r. Francis Smith.
Carolyn signor. pianist.
Byron Barnes. violinist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Mrs. Charles ManDels and
(righD her policeman hus-
band. iUho iron her hand By
reseainO her from San Fran
cisco hoodlums.
GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Grim.
~ inologists may be right in charg-
Ing the laundering comic movie cop
with encouraging crime
But Patrolman Charles Mnngels is
living proof that the rewards hero
policeman gets in the movies can also
como in real life.
A ''komic kop" may blunder in bis
wprk on tho yalloplng iin,ypos, but
when the handsome young officer APP
pears. you can be, he's going 10 do
credit 10 policing by cleaning up the
gangs rcncning damuals, and final
~. marrying tho prctilast.
And that's AiAnRpi'a real life story.
A gang OF hoodiuIna were Ia iulslnE
Miss Elizabeth Godfrey when Man
gels appeared. Single handed. he
beat up tho whole gang. Love rip
ened and the rescued girl is now Mrs
Mangcia
But this IN but one Of MangelS
exploits In 1921. he was decorated
by the Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 children and honored by
tho Red Cross for rcHculng Rus
sian slrl who fell from relief ship
into san Francisco hay.
He has madc other rescues Of
thrilling order and has been repeat
edly awarded citations by the local
police heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Bryan Takes Stand
Against the League

Los ANGELES. Oct. Ia firm
stand against the league Of nations
was taken by William Jennings
Bryan IN speech before tho Demo.
cratic club here bryan admitted
that he was originally an outand-oui
league supporter. then a reservation.
ls,. and AZ present hs IL stiil for "any
reasonable movement against war"
However, subscribe 10 nothing
that would give slgnor MuKaollni the
right 20 shy that We must usa our
army TO fight Itaiy's battles. nor TO
Monsieur poincaro tho right TO call
In our army and navy TO support
France in the Ruhr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Mrs. Edwards to Be
Buried on Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Edwards. 50. win be held Tuesday
afternoon. AZ /: o'clock. from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Lloyd George to Be
Made Sioux Indian

WASHINGTON. Oct. !. - David
Lloyd George viii be made a Sioux
Indian and given a Sioux name when
he passes thru Minneapolis on octo-
her is. Secretary OF the Interior
Work announced today.
Work has arranged for the cerc.
mony TO be conducted by a group OF
Sioux from the Cheyenne reserva.
tIon In South Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
SUES MAN FOR
HEART BALM

Charged with breaking hts promise
to wed Miss Marguerite Harrison. a
sui, for $4,000 heart balm was filed
In superior court Saturday by Attor.
ney w. A. Gilmore against Julian
Schwartz. said TO be a Seattle sales.
man.
The two met In November, 1920,
Miss Harrison says in her complaint.
Soon afterwards they became en-.
gagged and Schwartz gave her seal
cape valued at $3.50. a fur coat val.
ued at $500, diamond wris, watch
worth $3.50 and costly dresses. hats
and lingerie.
When Il came time for wedding
bells Schwartz backed down and iilt
ed her. the youns woman s$s sh
has been damaged in tho sum OF
$4,000. which the court Is prayed
to award in tho form OF judgment
against Schwartz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Will Pay Fine on
Narcotic Charge

Or. Linus II. French. indicted by .
recent federal grand jury on two
narcotic charges. has compromised
his case. and viii pay fine Of $500,
according 10 District Attorney
Thomas p. Rovclie. The physician.
IL ia said, admitted his guilt In selling
narcotics 10 Arthur Bean. a yaude.
vile actor, and nephew OF Federal
Judge Bean OF Portland.
Or. r. r. McKibbon, indicted Of
the same time on narcotic charges,
is serving three years at McNoIl's
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
PEN PAYS HIS
WEDDING BILLS
But the Checks Come Back
and Groom Is Jailed

with a faolie pen and an ample
supply OF blank checks. William A.
Burns, Jr,, ago 30. made out splen.
didly in arranging the details OF his
marriage here, few weeks ago.
Then when a honeymoon became i'm.
pcratlvo a borrowed car provided
the means OF locomotion. and Burns
and his pretty young wife. the sis
ter.in,law OF @. u. Herplet. manager
OF the Winter Garden theator. went
to Vancouver TO "llve on love and
LOT Cupid wash tho Dishes" as the
saying goes
Hut something happened that
caused tho cold and clammy hand OF
the law TO close In on tho romantic
pair Burns Is under arrest al Van.
couyer. charged with the theft OF
tho car and with passing worthless
checks Sheriff Matt starwich says
tho car In which he honoymooned
Is tho stolen one.
County Auditor u. r. Ferguson
admits that tho $3.50 check no re.
colved for the marriage license fee
has been returned by tho bank. Jus.
tiee OF tho Peace c, q. Austin re,
members that Burns awakened him
lRte on the night OF September &.
had the knot tied and rendered a
check for SIS. That check. too. was
returned.
Herpick admits that he caused
Burns arrest. lie 10 an impos,er.f
HerpiCk said.
Burns. when no introduced him.
self into tho family. said he was the
son OF William A. Burma. owner OF
a third interest In tho Thomas Ince
motion picture enterprises.
Mrs Burma IL with her husband
ExtredltlOn charges will lie starlsd
ii once. Sheriff StarSich said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Thin. dry. wispy or fading hair Ii
quickly invigorated. taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty
"Danderine" is delightful on the hair,
refreshing. stimulating tonic-not
sticky or greasy. Any drug store
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Important
Items for
Fall SeuDing
Domestic Section
Upper Main Floor

Outing Flannel. 81 inches
wide. in plain white. assert.
"a stripes and checks, ideal
for gowns. paJamas and
chlldren'a wear. A yard.
zoe and 25e.
Colored Outings, assorted
stripes and also plain. I'm
the sslneh widths. priced
at. a yard. 25c, zoe,
35c, 10e.
Beacon Robing: a heavy
dumble material. .27 and
as inches wide. and in n
splendid array OF Indian
patterns. floral and nursery
effects. A yard. 75c and
00c.
Figured T1annelettcs. in
an assortment of attrac.
two floral designs. and
suitable for kimonos and
house dresses. These ma.
teriala are n and Ss inches
wide. A yard. soc and
35c.
Lingerie Crcpes in plain
eolorn and printed effects.
OF light blue. pink. hello.
maize and white grounds.
and are 30 and 80 inches
wide. A yard. 35c, 45c
and zoe.
Lingerie Fabrics; siik
mixtures IN plain and nc.
guard weaves. In pastel
shades. These are 80
inches wide. a yard. 05c
and S1.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Girls! A eleamy mass Of luxurlant
hair full of gloss. iustre and life
shortly follows a genuine toning up
of neglected scalps with dependable
"Danderine."
Failing hair. itching scalp and the
dandruff Is corrected Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Bonney.wa,son undertaking par.
Tors. Mrs Edwards, who died at her
home, az 5Ts7 2sth ave. n. f.. Is sur.
Sived by her husband. Frank r. I'D.
wards. and the following children;
Miss Nellie Pounds. Mrs NJ c,
Borar. Mrs. r. Graham. Mrs. II. b,
Rose. Mrs. Bert Cox. Cornelius j.
Edwards and l.. c. Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Tired of Life So
She Turns on Gas

TACOMA. Oct Leaving
note which said she was tired OF
life. Mrs. Dawn Smith, 1909 S,
@ St. Sunday locked herself in her
home and turned on the gas. She
had been dead several hours when
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

NeckWear
NeUs
Among new shipments in
Women's Neckwenr are the
Panel and EpauIet collars.
clever and more lovely than
ever. They are OF fine cream
net with real Irish fllet and
Venice trimmings as well as
dainty Valenciennes laces In a
great variety OF styles. Priced
from 1925 10 S8.7o.
Narrow divided collars. with
deep cuffs. are charming
finish for the new frock.
$3.50 and $500.
Any short sleeve frock may
hail the arrival OF a new
season with quaint little
sleeves OF cream net with
rows Of rnffled lace and hand
embroidered dots. alternating
and finished at the wrist with
shlrring OF lace. $4.95 a
pair Sleeving. by the yard,
S1.75 and $3.50.
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Mrs. Emily CNnavap. wife OF Ed.
win canayan. prominent New York
musician. died a, the Swedish hos.
pital Sunday following a stroke OF
paralysis. She and her husband
were en- route TO san Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
HEARING is POSTPONED
IN CARTERET LAND CASE

NEWARK, Nov. 16:-Vice Chan
cellor John L. Foster yesterday ad-
iourned until November 26 a hearing
in the suit brought by Miss Matgda-
lyme Olah of Carteret against Alex
ander ]. Sabo, a Newark moving pic
ture man, In a dispute V a land
deal. Miss Olah alleges that she was
taken by Mr.. Sabo to see land that
was up high and dry, but when she
went again to see the land she had
purchased, according to her deed it
was not the land shown her, but n
low piece of ground often covered
with water. Sabo declares the land
purchased by the woman was the
same she had seen and that he did
not m%isrepresent the property to her.
Miss Olah Is suing to recover the
sum of $500 she paid for the prop
erty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
WHEELER CONDENSER co.
DENIES ACCIDENT REPORTS

CARTERET, Nov. 16:-Reports
carried in some papers that Roy
Hanson, of Railway, had a narrow
escape from fatal injury on Tuesday
afternoon while at work on the con-
struction of the new foundry of the
Wheeler Condenser &c Engineering
Company was denied by officials of
the company this morning. While it
was admitted that Hanson was
slightly hurt, the case was not as
serious as reported. Hanson, ac-
cording to the company, went on
about his work after receiving some
medical attention.
1.-THE reports were radical and en-
tirely exaggerated" it was said at
the hospital department of the
Wheeler company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
DIR. WINFIELD SCOTT HALL
WILL SPEAK AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT. Nov. 16:-Dr. Winfield
Scott Hall, who is making several
addresses in each of a number of
New Jersey cities and towns, is one
of the best known and best equipped
speakers on social hygiene in the
United States. He is a physician,
and was for a long time professor
of physiology in the Northwestern
University. He is prominent in the
councils of the Presbyterian church,
being head of the department on
social hygiene. During the war he
lectured TO thousands and thousands
of soldiers in the army cantonments.
driving home to the men the para
mount need for living lives that
would be physically fit.
Recently he has given up all other
duties so he may devote his entire
time to the cause of social better
ment. Here he is q positive power
for good. He has n peculiar faculty
for addressing young people. Any
boxer giN who has heard him on
1.-THE Making of an Athlete" or "A
Physicians Talk With His Daughter
has received an indelible impression.
DR.. Hall will be at the Reformed
church on Sunday evening where he
will address the congregation at 1880
o'clock. His New Jersey tour is
under the auspices of the New Jer-
sey Board of Health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
SOUTH AM

Councilmen George r. Delaney
and Thomas j. Lovely were in New
ark on Wednesday at the trial of
Samuel III. Cone.
Joseph Meacham has returned to
his studies at Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass. after a visit of
several days with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Il. A. Meacham.
A.. Edward Watts spent yesterday
In Perth Amboy on business matters.
Miss Evelyn Coats |journeyed to
the home of friends at Irvington yes
terday.
The letter carriers of the city are
going to present at the Empire thea
tire a motion picture entitled Loyal
Lives" The picture deals with the
problems of the men in the mail SER
vice and Is said to be one of the
greatest pictures presented of late.
Some of the scene of this great pic
ture were taken on the Raritan
River railroad, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
w O II
~lBamberger's, Newar

(Bamberger's, Newark)
2:30 P. M.-Soprano solos by Luz
ellie Rodgers.
2:45 p. M.-Lenox Pawle, co-star
with Minnie Madden Fiske in
s'Mary, Mary Quite Contrary" Will
speak on my Impressions of Amer
lea and English Actors"
800 P. M.-Soprano solos by Luz
ellie Rodgers.
3:15 p. M.-"Health Hints" by
DR.. Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
$3.50 p. M."Half Hours with Sue
cessful Women" Fannie Hurst, au-
thoress and short story writer, in
a talk entitled MY Experiences as a
Penwoman."
6:15 p. M.-Piano selections by
Marietta Sternberg.
$3.50 p. M.-'Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
1900 p. M.-Program under the
auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association of Newark.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
1850 a. m.-American Agricul-
turist Market Reports.
A p. m.-Jessie Mitchell, lyric So
prano.
AIS p. m.-Jimmy Clark, pianist.
4:3O o. mart in Every Day
Things by Mrs. Elise =. Carney.
4:45 p. m.-Jessie Mitchell, lyric
soprano.
Ass p. m.-Jack Bauer, tenor.
$40 d. m.-Jimmy Clark, pianist,
500 D.. m.-Jack Bauer, tenor.
1880 D. m.-Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:4O p. m.-Beatrice Becker,
dramatic reader, and Rose Becker,
violinist.
8 D. m.-Songs by the Abraham
and Strauss Choral Society, Brook
Ign, New York.
$3.50 D.. m.-Beatrice Becker,
dramatic reader, and Rose Becker,
yiolinist.
$40 p. m.-Ethel Mae Nolds, lyric
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
CARTERET GROCER FINED
$50 FOR BOOZE VIOLATION

NEWARK, Nov. 16.-Frank Kar-
amocki, OF 247 Washington avenue,
Carteret, entered a plea of guilty
when arraigned before Federal
Judge Runyon on the charge of IL
legal possession of liquor yesterday
and was fined $50. Karamocki is
proprietor of a grocery store in
Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

| soprano.
$40 p. m.-B. Fischer and Com
| pany's Dance orchestra.