davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
SERVICES FOR
AUTO VICTIMS
Two keyport Men Buried Yes.
terday-Boy improving in
Local Hospital

KEYPORT, Jan. 30:-Funerai
services for the late William Howard
and Bernard Flynn, who lost their
lives in the automobile accident
Thursday night when the truck in
which they We're riding and which
was driven by Bernard Flynn crash
ed into a truck owned by the Wick
ham Company of Matawan, were
held yesterday morning.
Young Flynn's funeral services
we're conducted at st. Joseph's r. c.
church here at 10 o'clock when a
solemn requiem mass was said, the
%interTnent following in st. Joseph's
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by a wife and infant daughter, his
parents, a sister and brother, and
WAS t~wenty-one years of age.
Funeral services 0 William
Howard We're conducted on Sunday
evening at his late home at West
Keyport by Red Bank Lodge. B.. P.
D e. No. 1888, the services being con-
Quoted at s O'Clock. At 10 o'clock
yesterday morning a solemn requiem
mass was conducted at st. Joseph's
r.. G. church of this borough, Rev.
Father NJ. G. O'Donnell officiating.
Interrnent followed in the cerne-
terry connected with the church.
Bearers were close friends and mem
berg OF Eagle Hose Company NO. =
81 which the deceased was a member
and which company attended in a
oody, the fire truck being used to
convey flowers.
The deceased was twenty-seven
years of age and IS survived oy MS
mother and three sisters.
Frank Pease, who was
IN iured in the crash which cost the
Two young men their lives, is report.
cd to be in a fairly GOD conqItioH d
r9A perth Amboy City Hospital.
Young Pease is suffering from frac-
fured wrists and a sever injury TO
his head as well as other bruises. Al
cayarv but encouraging reports
come from the hospital and it is
tbo1Irht at this time that the young
man has a chance for his life:
elmer Pease, smaller brother OF
rra,E who was also in the truck al
he time of the accident, has escaped
with only minor bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
MATAWAN

~ and Mrs. Carrot Mckeer n
icbard of Kansas City, NO,
sara a~rived in town and will make
fhe;r home with Mrs. McKeen's par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. William u. beuis.
There are some cases OF scarlet
fe,,ar In the borough, but the disease
pas not reached epidemic propof
tons, n1tss
smith of Freehold and Mr. west o.,
datawan, all supervisors OF nlusS
4 their respective nigh schools naTo
rranged for a series of three music
e-astive1s N he given by the combined
-archestras of the Matawan, Key
nort and Freehold high schools, the
fsrst to be given during the latter
nart of March or the first or April.
THE first term examinations began
in the MataWan schools yesterday.
The Monmouth County SuperVls-
ors Round Table, of which Frank
Howard Lloyd, superintendent or tne
Iatawan township public schools, is
president, meets in Long Branch to-
day. s.,,,
work as required by the state physl-
cal training rules, will be the fea~
lures for the May Day oratlon
which is now being planned Tor the
Monmouth county schools. PAU Y
Eckes11. Of the ocean Grave schools
-haS bee. appointed general chair
NAN,
threatsned to do considerable dam
age 10 the residence of former nre
chief, Levi S. Emm0L9 in Jackson
street. However, Mr.. Emmons sue
eeded in removing the burning mat
tress and other mataial from the
room before the arrival of the FIRE
men, thus saving the property. The
fre which was in a bed foom on the
second floor is thought TIP have start
I'd from an over-heatedt oil stove.
It is expected that work will be
started on the construction OF the
dam for the proposed lake here az
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
The property necessary for the flow
2 rights has all been obtained and
enough money is subscribed TO pay
for the cost of the erection of the
dam.
Word has been received in the
borough of the death of Miss Julia
scheidt in Long Island City. Miss
scheidt is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Lewis and has been a ire
auent visitor at their home. Death
vas due to pneumonia.
Borough Clerk, William A. Rod
GERS was a recent guest of relatives
III Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Fibre silk with ribbon shoulder
straps. Silk vests at 6Sc will be such
a welcome bargain that $50 will leave
the first hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
STATE POLICE CHIEFS
At ANNUAL MEETING

Chief NieIs j. Tonnesen OF the 10"
cal police department attended the
annual meeting of the state police
chiefs association IN Newark Court
House yesterday afternoon, at which
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. He also attended the ban
ouet of the association at Achtel-
stetter's hotel last night.
John Forss of Garfield. was elect
ed president, William Walling OF
Long Branch, first vice president;
John Rorback OF West Hoboken,
second vice president; James Guilt
ton of Trenton, third vice president;
Jacob Helf of Maplewood, recording
secretary; John Roeencrans of West
field, financial secretary; Michael
O'Connell OF New Brunswick, trea-
surer, and Fred Weimer OF Essex
county, prosecutors staff, sergeant
alarms.
A committee OF i've was appointed
to make a statewide investigation OF
the hand signals used throughout
the state and to prepare a system TO
avoid confusion.
Judge Sickles, Prosecutor BigeloW
and Judge Dallan Flanagan, all OF
Newark, were the speakers at the
banquet.
Captain Lawrence A. Long was
acting chief in the absence of CHER
TouueSen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Several minor accidents were re-
ported to the local police yesterday,
one man being slightly injured and
= girl knocked down but not IN
jured.
Joseph Sabo of Hopelawn. receiv-
ed minor bruises about the hands
when his touring car ran into a
truck driven by Steve Paskew1ez on
State street, near the United Lead
Works yesterday. Officers Paul Lay
den and William Clooney investigat-
ed the incident and took Sabo TO Or.
Crieve for medical attention.
Nine year old Mary Kesler of 1888
Chapman avenue ran out from be-
hind a truck on Smith street near
Goodwin street, early last night ana
was knocked down by a mudguard
on the car of Andrew 10th, of S24
Watson avenue. The girl got up and
ran away, refusing medical atten-
ton, according to the report of 10th
at headquarters.
<Trafnc Oficer John Riedy receiv-
>ad a report from L. s. Rymsha OF
the Middlesex Motors Company yes
terday afternoon, to the effect that
he had run into David Chesansky
os 1872 New Brunswick venue who
was riding a bicycle, knocking him
from the wheel. Chesansky was not
injured and his wheel was slightly
damaEed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
FIRE PREVENTION HERE
CONTINUED from Page ~

We are informed that the records
are not properly kept, for the aso
that the inspector at times is unable
to take care OF both inside work
and outside work, and very often
plans are mislaid.
We also find that very often plans
fled with the building inspector are
not followed and no supplement OF
the change Is fled with the depart
ment, SO that should in the future
the subsequent owners to buildings
desire to make a change of the
| building, they would be mislead by
the plans on file, and in our opinion
might cause serious loss of life or
damage TO property II in that par
ticular case the plans as originally
filed were not followed. We believe,
therefore, that IL the proper records
are kept and the inspector and his
assistant see that the plans are fol-
lowed, more safety would result ana
better buildings erected.
In this connection we desire to
recommend that the city employ a
paid fire warden, whose duty it shall
be to make examination of the va
rious buildings now erected, or
which may be erected hereafter.
with a special reference to its fire
hazard and safety, to public life and
limb.
We also would recommend that
the fire limits of the city be more
specifically described in the building
code. as in our opinion they are too
indefinite.
We would also recommend that
the decision of the building inspec-
tor in refusing to accept plans or in
condemning the n in which
plans are being followed should not
be reversed or modified except at a
hearing held in the presence of the
Board of Aldermen at an open meet
ing of said board.
We would also recommend that
under no circumstances should the
building inspector permit the extern
sion of store fronts beyond the build
ing line on new or old buildings.
We would also recommend that
the plumbing inspector now employ
ed by the Board of Health be trans
ferred to the building department,
which appears to be customary in
other cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Ditmas Attraction

More pictures like 1.-THE Flirt,"
which is showing now at the Ditmas
Theatre, and there would be no mo-
ton picture censors.
Clean, brilliant and dramatic 1.-THE
Flirt" is one of the best pictures ever
offered a public as an antidote for
sin, sorrow and slumber.
Booth Harrington wrote 1t as a
vivid -cross-section of American fam
lily life.
1t was filmed at Universal City un-
der the direction of Hobart Henley.
and is released as a Universal-Jewel
production with a cast hat is entit-
led to be called 'all-star."
Eileen Percy, blond and 1ippantly
pretty, plays the title role. Helen
Jerome Eddy, beautiful. of a type
distinctly her own, appears as a
sacrificing sister. George Nichols es-
tablishes himself as a master-actor
by his work as the father. Buddy
Messenger, a comparatively new
kiddie of the screen, is a riot OF roll
licking fun as the small brother of
the household. Lloyd Whitlock,
Harold Goodwin, Lydia Knott, Bert
Roach, Edward Hearn, Dorothy
Wolbert and William Welsh have
the remaining roles.
deliberately produced to gain the
simplicity required by the locale, told
bv a remarkably good cast, cleverly
directed and photographed with
brilliant snap, 1.-THE Flirt' lis a mile
stone along the road to motion pic
ture progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
SAM To
BOOST PARKS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Prep-
arations to handle a million and a
half visitors in the national parks
this year have been made by the ma
tionai park service.
Public camp grounds for the mo-
tor camper are being extended; no
tells and permanent camps are in
creasing facilities for handling visi-
tors. and the transportation lines are
adding much new equipment. In
announcing the opening and closing
dates for the parks, Secretary Work
of the Interior Department sends the
following invitation to the Ameri-
can people:
with a lavish hand nature has
moulded throughout our land the
most magnificent and awe-inspiring
scenery, surprising in beauty and
grandeur that offered by any for
eign country. These spots-our ma
tional parks-have been set aside by
the American government to be
maintained untouched by the in
roads of civilization so that you and
your children may enjoy them.
Roads have been built through
deep-cut { .nyons, across towering
mountain ranges. beside ripping
streams filled with fighting trout,
and into primal forests. Hotels and
camps have been erected to provide
comfortable accommodations IN the
most distant and inaccessible places.
Free ca.lp grounds have been pro-
vided for those who wish to bring
their W equipment and camp out.
These unspoiled bits of native Amer
lea are for you. They r the play
grounds and the recreation parks of
the people. To visit them and see
them is to inspire pride and make
more real your love for America. In
the name of the Government l in
wife you to be its guest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
THEATRES
Strand Attraction


Probably the strongest and most
distinguished cast ever assembled for
any picture in the history of the
screen, is seen in the Rex Ingram
production for Metro of 1.-THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" adap-
ted by June Mathis from the world
famous novel by Vicente Blasco Ib-
anez, now showing at the Strand
theatre.
While every player of the twenty
five principal roles "a selected be-
cause of his or her special ability to
enact the part, there is scarcely a
name in the list that is not promin-
emily known to motion picture fol-
lowers.
Rodolph Valentino, who has the
role of Julio, the romantic South
American zero of the story, has been
in pictures for several years. Pre-
vious to going into pictures, Mr..
Valentino was q professional dan
Ger.
Alice Terry is enacting the leading
feminine role, that of Marguerite,
little French girl. Miss Terry play
ed in the Metro production of "Shore
Acres" featuring Alice Lake. and
later had the leading role in Hearts
Are Trumps."
Joseph Swickard, a veteran of
twenty-five years on the American
speaking stage and ten years in mo-
ton pictures, appears in the part of
Marcelo Desnoyers.
Edward Connolly, best known OF
veteran Metro character actors, has
the difficult role OF the old lodge
keeper. Mr.. Connolly, after a stage
career of thirty years, has appeared
in many character roles in Metro
successes
Mabel Van Buren, has the part of
Elena, a German character role.
Niegel de Bruiler takes one of the
most difficult character parts of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

what Judge DAILY would have done.
Russell Watson, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, pleaded for leniency for his
client, declaring that she is the
mother of four children. The plea
was backed by a petition signed by
about one hundred prominent busi-
ness men and politicians.
Judge kirkpatrick felt that in
view of the situation it was difficult
to give the proper sentence but the
gravity of the charges compelled
him to act as he has done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Coming to Ditmas

1.-THE Town That FORGOT God" the
latest William Fox great American
family play, is based On the lite
story of its principal character. ac-
cording to an announcement issued
today by the management of the
Ditmas theatre, where 1t will be
given its local premiere presentation
starting next Monday.
The story takes place in average
American small town whece the So
called best people of The conf
munity" break the ten command
every day and the golden rule
every hour. TIL story deals with
the life of David, a youngster whose
parents are taken from him while a
lad in his teens. How the towns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
ROBBERY REPORT HERE

The police are investigating a re-
port that someone entered a rear
door Of the grocery store OF David
Katz at 473 New Brunswick avenue
yesterday afternoon while the pro-
prietor was standing in front of the
store and took over 500 from the
cash register. The wife of the pro-
prietor was out collecting bills at the
time. Mounted Officer Joseph Har-
tung and Detective Michael Muska
were detailed on the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
LIGHT SENTENCE GIVEN
PERTH AMBOY PRISONER

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 81
Angelina Mezza, Of Perth Amboy,
recently convicted in the county
court for welding a razor on Anto-
Meta Lagonia at Perth Amboy on
August Is, 1922, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Kirkpatrick TO
thirty days in the workhouse.
The case was tried before Judge
DAILY and imposing the sentence
Judge Kirkpatrick said that he be-
IIeved It was in conformity with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

production. In the role of Tcher-
noff, the Russian who relates the le-
gend of 1.-THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" Mr.. De Brutler has
created a Characterization which
stands out.
Virginia Warwick, a former Mack
Sennett bathing beauty, has the role
of Chichi, the sister of Julio.
Stuart Holmes and Wallace Berry,
known to all film fans as the most
convincing of screen villains, con-
tinue their roles as bad men in this
production.
Jean Hersholt has an important
character role as Professor Van
Hartrott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

people make his life one of contin-
nous discontentment and how the
town in the end IS destroyed by a
terrific storm provides the BASIS of
the theme of this exceptional pno-
todrama.
The role of David is portrayed by
Bunny Grauer, a youthful screen
artist whose dramatic depletion has
won him exceptional commenda-
ton, everywhere the picture has
been shown, according to advanced
reports.
Jane Thomas, who will be remem-
bered for her unusual ~portrayals in
a number of recent William Fox
successes. will be seen in the role of
David's mother and also as the vii
lag school teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Majestic feature

The terrible injustice of a ruthless
Wall street broker in 'railroading''
to prison and death the man who
had saved his money and his life. IS
responsible for the stirring chapters
of breathless intrigue, exciting adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
TbA terri6c oe,uee which forros :

The terrific desuge which forms a
background for the spectacular c;.-
max of this production is heraided
as the most sensational scene of It's
kind ever presented on the craen,
a whole town being swept away by
the man-made torrent.
The last performance of 1.-The
Flirt'' will be given today aand to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Feather Parasol

A parasol of ostrich feathers is
one of this seasons novelties. Its
fluffiness and irregular effect make
1t a very beautiful background for
the feminine face even though it has
not the qualities OF durability and
pra c~ticability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

A man without clothes loses his
body heat twice as rapidly as one
fully dressed, a loosely woven ma
terial, whether OF wool or cotton,
being the best safeguard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

Millions" the new Paramount de-
ture starring Alice Brady which was
presented with great success at the
Majestic theatre yesterday. 1t 10
the story of a crook seeking venge-'
ance for the betrayal of IN iuno-
cent man to imprisonment and
Particularly thrilling Is the
fight between the two sets OF thieves
in the strong room of an ocean liner.
Davi Powell has the interesting role
~ BOSTON Blackie and Frank Iosee
is seen as the Wall street broker
Miss Brady's Interpretation OF an
exactfn role was most artistic.
The Best Available proPsrt,ss IN IN f ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

Ellwood Rabenold, counsel for
Walter S. Ward, testifying before
Atty-Gen. Sherman in the Nsw
York state investigation into the
dismissal OF the indictment charg-
ing Ward with the Staying of Clar-
ence Peters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

The Best Available properties IN N s 9hhs
Evaninr News Classified Columns.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

ste We stavu ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Eskymak 81 sice nevybral Sc
verni konciny ku svemu zivotu,
spise unikal bojovnym India
mum jako vic mirumilovnv clo-
vak a musil Sc tudlz podrobo-
vat podmlnkam zivotnim, jak
81 je vybral. Nemel nastroju,
kterymi by 81 svou potravu
mohl pripravovati a proto mu-
sil uziyati zubI. Kdyz mel sve
feminky ma mokasiny pfilis
tube, uzil zubn, ably je upravil,
a tax uzival zubu jako .Bastro>
il k jidlu. Proto lie Ii Esky-
maku videt slime zuby, dobre
podlozene. V nasem vekr ne
tfeDa uzlvat zubu, nez prave
k rozkousani dobfe uprayena
potravy a tax ma zubech zada
se tax malo cinnosti a prace.
re snad "a tisic roku nebudou
nit lidske zuby zadne zdravei
81 podklady zubni. Je pozoru-
hodno, re k zivotu zvirat sa-
motnJch isou zuby upraveny.
Ma pfiklad lev tigr zivi Sc
iedine masIam a podie toho ta-
Ike mali upraveny sve zuby.
Jsou tenke a spitatG, ably moh-
ly trhat a pripravit tax maso
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

po tFeti pro vrazdu - pred
porotou. 80 kvetna pozde We
Ger vynesla brnenska porota
rozsudek mad rolnikem Augu-
stem Kuzilkem 2 Orlovic ma
Vyskovsku, ktery byl zatcen
pro yrazdu, spachanou ma Ma
|rii Kratke, sye milence. kratka
Ibyla naleZena zastfelena v lese
kde sc S Kuzilkem, jinak vaz-
'ngm clov6kem "A funkcionafem
'obecniho zastupitelstva a skol-
I'M rady schazela. kuzilek byl
jako podezrely zatcen. Po pr
I've ho porota odsoudila X smrti
provazem, ale Kuzilkuv obhaj
ce podal zmatcni stiznost do
lslo ke druhemu preliceni. Pri
druhem preliceni odsouzen byl
pro precin pro nebezpecenstvi
lzivota ma pet meslcu tube vaz
by. Po treti cely porotni soud
! jel vrahem na misto emu a
tam vyslychani svedci. Cele
zastupy lidi provazely tento
prnvod, ktery Sc bral kolem
kuzilkova staveni, kde byla je
,ho zena a deti. Nastalo move
| pfeliceni a po hodinne porade
soudni byla otazka vrazdy kla
dena, sedmi hlasy zamltnuta a
deseti hlasy potvrzen precin
proti beZpecnostl zlvota. Kuzi
lex byl odsouzen ma pet mesi-
eu zalafe, ktere 81 jiz odpykal
lvazbou. Byl propusten ihned
na svobodu Jeho zena i deti
porotcum dekoyaly.
Dcbre zuby. - kdo ST pro-
hl6dl radna lebky lidsk6 y
! Narodnim Museu We Washing
itonu, mohl by snadno poznat,
!, iak spatne zuby name mo-
dernejsich dobach proti zu-
bum nasich predku. Dochazi
Sc zaroven k presvedcenl, re
vlastne primitivni DOLBY iaksi
udrzovaly zuby Y puvodni sils
a re zuby meni Sc spolecnd !
podrnsakanli zivotnlni, jak.
ss meniy fine org6aly telesne pc
die podnlinek zivotnich. Zuby
Eskymaku ma priklad jsou je-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

prohibice je zcela jiste k oce-
kavani v csl. republice ia pc
tadvacet, padesat, sto let, sma-
Ii sc mi, re to neni mono, ce-
sti lide pry pro zakaz lihovin
nikdy nebudou. A je to moz-
ne a stane Sc, aZ sc jen my
slenky chopi zeny, jez nyni ma
il stejne volebnl pravo. Praha
uz dnes by mohla udelati slib-
ny pocatek zavfenim poloviny
svych vycepu, a zadne narod-
nj nestesti by Sc nestalo."
Autor tlumoci poctive svhj
osobni MAJOR konecne ma
snad pravdu tom, re zavfe-
MIN poloviny hospod V Praze
Zadne narodni nestesti by sc
nestalo, avsak zaroven, zdal
americka prohibice, We sve pr
TONNE forme, znamena narodni
stesti, yest take ''otevrenou
.ctazkou".
Ma jinem miste pise p. Ca.
pek 0 nezpusobech ceskych IL
di - z tech tax zvanych lep.
sich tiid - pii idle, cem5
sveho casu psali jsme IA tom
to miste. Rovn6z znamy spi
sovatel Jaroslav Hilbert veno
wal tomu nekolik feuilletonu
ale jest to patrne vsechno mar
|no. A cizinci odnasejl 81 do
jem, &c lide Y Cechach nedove
dou sllusne iisti---v Zemi, kteri
Imela prvni universitu We tfedn
Evrope a kde jest vice rjlz
Inych druhu doktoru, nezli kdt
koli jinde ma syet6.
Knizecka p. Capka jest "a
ljimavym ctenim a kazda vets
v vi prozrazuje strizliveAo, by
s.reho pozorovatele.
i + 4
President Harding nyni na
Ivrhuje, ably uprazdnena mist;
| na mezinarodnim soudu neby
la vyplnovana Svazem Naro
| ldu, S nimz nechce niceho mlti
ale ably obsazovana byla soud
ci samotnymi, tax re by onel
soud byl necim ma Zpusob vlat
lnoucich dynastii, ktere samy I
l:Ve posloupnosti rozhodoval,
neb rozhoduii v zemich, kde 81
dosud udrzely.
Vubec bylo by to primo
deami zarizeni a kazdy moh
by Ma to witt jed, re by Sc ter
Isvetovy soud vypracoval tai
lpGkne jako oligarchie dozu ,
lnekdejsi Benatske republice.