davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
18TH DIVISION
N|0N1EAIICON
WHINE R
Dispute Over Capture Serted
Officially .. c. Machine
Cunners il Battle.

The capture ot MontfaucOn, where
the S12th Machine Gun Battalion
as part Of the seventy-ninth Divi
sion. received It's baptism 81 lire
In the world war, il likely to be
credited officially to that division
instead Of the Thirty oi
Ohio, It was learned today. follow.
ing deliberations OF the Battle
Monuments Comuiiesifon at the
War Department yesterday.
The matter 40. to who took Mont.
faucon has been one Cf dispute be.
tween the two divisions for . Ions
time. Now comes the word that
the War Department stands back Of
the Seventy-nintla Ii the contest.
The departmental finding has been
dOcumented by the commission.
The memorandum says IN part:
The question as TO what division
actually captured Mcntfaucon has
been up on several occasions, and
the original decision that 1t was
captured by the Seventy-ninth Divi.
sion never has been altered"
The way for erection OF q mem
orial to the work Of the Seventy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
|AGED PHYSICIAN
AND VII nIAI
Re COVER
Dr. Abraham Shels 81 and MIa'to
Near Death From Leal<y
Gas Stove.

4 kindly hearted physician. eighty.
four. noted Tor his free Kninirtra ti0ne
to the poor, and his soveiittSoiie
year-oId wife are battling together
on cots az the Georgetown Hospital
to save the little ppark of life that
almost flared out last night when
they were found niiconsclou1 IN the
kitchen Of their home Ill 1879 wis.
c0nsin avenue nor est
Because 0f Or. Abraham SheIEeIls1
age, physicians 1T first feared that
the effects of i1l1aIing the illuminate
ing gas from q leaky stove would
prove fatal.
Recovery HOped For.
Now NOR encOura cling reports
are elIaanafin& from the Aick room.
1t II believed that both the doce0r
and his wife viii fully recover, but
they afe sttlI IN 3 critical condition.
Walter Dyer, q fCOfnef ~ Pr.
Shelsell's home. found The a9ed ply
stefan and his wife unconscious labk
night when he traced the od0r OE
gas to the kitchen. Or. shelreil vsAe
sitting IA chair with q newspaper
Ia his lap Mrs. Shekell was on the
floor. Both were unconscious,
Retired From Active PrnctiOe.
Dyer notified the police ana tl,a
hospital. Policeman ii. III. leach. VI
the Seventh precinct, responded ana
helped Dyer render first aid. WIN
doygs were thrpWn open 10 let the
gas out Of the house.
DR.. Ghelkell has been retired Tor
years, but he il YET 3 f4kniIiar fiG.
ure IA G6OreetOwn because 81 his
, free medical treatment fors poor
persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

VNollI|I Ms VII DIVIDES
ESTATE oF 60. 600 MOTT
Dora. Nordecai. who died iii
Honolulu August sc, 81 her yin
flied n Probate Court yesterday
iIslributes $4,000 worth 81 trust
nctes among her friends and tsla.
ktyee.
sin II. 40 Miley ana Mrs.. LallaA
u. elmmeraII. vile S llAl. Cen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
JOHN r. MCCORMICK DIES
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

John r. Mccormick, elghty-two.
of Cherrydale, Va, died at the
Emergency Hospital last night Of
injuries he received yesterday when
he fell from a ladder at his home.
He suffered n crushed chest and
shock.
Mr.. Mccormick was, tho father
in.law OF w. w Warwick, former
Comptroller of the Treasury. De.
spite his advanced age. he was
active about bis home ana was
working about the house when he
fell
Mr.. Mccormick was employed In
the mail division Of the city post.
office here for more than thirty
years. He retired thirty years axo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Lialltnlng Fire Menaca

SPRINGFIELD. III, Oct 3. =
Lightning was the biggest factor ii
Illinois fire losses IN August, &C.
,cOrding to- the State Fire Marshal
John Ct. Gambler. 1t caused 1871
fires and q loss OF $224.bO3,
ninth at Montfaucon has been FUR
Their eased by Col. Ralph Cole, OF
Ohio. who speaking for the Thirty.
seventh Division, il said to have
informed q member Of the rnonu-
nnerits commission that the Thirty
seventh would be glad to zee It's
monument put up at Cierges In
stead.
The 312th machine gun battalion
was entirely made up OF Washing
ton men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
AIR commerce.
REGIlA ALTON
URGE
President Of Wright AeronautI.
cal Corporation Discusses
Needs 81 Aviation.
~ r. B. RENTsCHL.EB
President Wright Aarorautlcal corp.

ESs.onaSnvaA TIY,.a@weaa Il II
sonvr,.t sss 80. 80. &.
News ssfyies.S
PATTERSON, A. Oct. SIT
may be stated now that military
aeronautics g developed reality.
Our governments IL Theoretically
a,s,.Il 49,. ,,.,,, %. ,.,. z
-, 9. $500. d s.s.s..s 800 49,.
elOI aeEollautacs throuGn lts army
and navy. Commercial aeronautics
needs. first 81 Ill. control thrn,ixl,
!. ga.~,,.,4. ,.s.,.,. 80. 8.
.AS..s q. sAs.ss kfsisA1A0lls y
both ships and pilots. Then there
ID needed the experience necAsaai.v
~ t,,,,;,1,,,. 49,. ....ss.... u.
go 80 ~ ~ $500. =. s1ssslsH ~
snlps 70 meet the requirements OF
commercial aeronautlcs. which are
somelnlhg entirely different from
military aeronautics
The most constructive help for
the development Of commercial ae-
ronautics r. the operation Of the air
mail Unfortunately ct present
there y no provision Tor anyone
otner than the PostOftice Depart
menE 20 carry mail by air.
Funds Are Inndeauafe,
8srlsa pnatofesra T,s,t.t ~ ,,ss.,,t ~.
sll.s.i' 80
nad lnaoequate FUNDS ana mas Deem
compelled to use nloEEIy surplus
military tvpes of Names and engines
~ 80, 49,. g. ........ 49,. 9.
J. ~
So Ns contribution towara new 0e-
sign mas Qeen almost nothing
- pellsxs tnaL We nus ~. se 49,. "
yye atfen1nf rs Garry ,,erenne
Transportation OF mail by air by
private Contractors - the most log
lcal. step Whlcn can pc taken %
kurLner commercial develppmcnt q
hsronauIlcs; ne contlnned use O g.
pl9Hss pY !nssIleynl OperaLora WIZ
Drln9 apout the oeslgn nodiIlca tons
20 p0tn engines ana planes Wnlcn
vii p9 HsCsssa.y " eslaplisn aero-
l,.llS -, 49, us,v,eAOpInenL may y, &c
taI.. a..s 1919. OppOs - llllll'
t,Ai,ss,s - 80. 49,. !. -
i. !. l 1872 ~ ..acl. anaS z y. puL
- 49,. e.s ~ 1AAaS
ns.s Dee 81. 1881 20 1Ave allnosI .ls
MnO.S se ~ in y. AerunAutLIcs
l.s ulNcI - neep .ne VaII1uSt nI ~.
~ OP9rdtlon. Also Almost
al commercial atronautlcs. as prdc-
Ilceu u tnls country. ~ nazardous
49,, 49, proDap1y move mac
nelpe1 usveiVpInent. ms IS largely
caussu lne use OF practicaiiS
oDsoieLe lAl.Ary types OF planes
ano enBlnSs Ior the carrying on of
c0Innerciai actlvl1ies. IN fnost IN
Stances the operations are neither
properly financed nor coupetently
handled.
Laws Are Needed.
The one ultimate fundamental
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

tCt y Huininefail are each - have
LOO he sun 81 81 900 Is sven
eanh Is sall.e AIlley Nancy 8
AEiley. Dana Lowell ana 0rpce
vakreII $3.50 + alven q Gordon
q varney ind fans n fFell
each. end 800 Is given 10 NpilIlaxn
w. y1freil, jr.s the reineinit1 estate
- devised To Mrs stilnnnet1iI. lei.
toro foetax1cntary on the estate
were a1se Tor ~ the Onion Trust
Conn ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

A. ELUG, 1923 et. 8. E., says: .'1
k92w there's nothing better than Doan's
trn 1;nhSiy Fills when the kidneys cause
could hardly .stoop or do any lifting.
~, kidneys acted too freely and at
Doan's Kidney Pills and IL was not IonT
before my back was well and strong
ana my kidneys acted regulafiy. / de-
OUT OF order and they are sure to helm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

Robert w. Burton, r. G. Miller,
John s. Nesbitt. James c.. Balm,
Francis Scofield, Carlisle Barr,
Lewis III. Craven, Maurice Htnman,
"A. Plugge, Wyrth p. Baker, John
q. Duvall. Alden w. Hoaxe, Willard
Lewis zand =. Waggafnan, IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03

MRS. j. FORD. 20as Hath st.. 8. T.,
says; Ny Kidneys caused nae to suffer
with my back and could hardly do my
houeework. When l did my WEAVING
my back would give out and ache like
came over me and ] felt weak ana run
down. Ny kidneys. acted irreguIArly. I
read OF Doan's Kidney Pills and began
using them. Doan's soon had my back
strong and free from pain and my kid
neys didn't trouble me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
SUDDEN CADE |
COMMISSIONS
GRANTED
NICK inley High School Leads
With IS Boys Passing ouaIi-
!. flying Examinations.

.a Mckinley High school, witt
8 .9oftY-six boys, leads the other
high schools in. the number Of
high school cadets who passed the
qualifying examination for those
seeking commissions in the cadet
corps, Lieut.. Col Wallace M. Car
igie. instructor announced last
night
Out OF one hundred and fifty
members of the high school cadet
corps who passed the exaHnination
as follows: Mckinley, IS; Central,
81; Eastern, SO: Business, rs. and
Western. 49,
Those Qualifying are listed as
follows:
Central.
II. Budiong, L. Hodges, r. Ward.
y. Watt, j.. Allison, Ct. Monk, D.
Longalnberger. e. Penny, J. Reed,
=. Troth. r. Robin. A. Lee, J.. Dob
kin, s. DeLesdenier, w Barto. n.
Blackstone, D. Vaughn, K. Cofley,
G. s. Edwards, c. Ludewig, H. Heb
bard, B. Smith, g. Muth, L. Daley,
T.. W0olf. @. r. Clary, r. Brake, J..
Lane. a. Heron, q. Newport and
M. Wyvell.
Robert w. Burton, r. g. Miller,
John s. Nesbftt. James G. Balm,
Francis Scofield, Carlisle Barr.
Lewis II. Craven, Maurice Human,
John Poole, N. g. Schuman, o. s..
Anderson Paul w Caraway, John
"A. Plugge, Wyrth p. Baker, John
g. Duvall, Alden w. Hoage, Willard
Lewis and =. Waggafnan, il.
Mckinley.
i. r. Baird, John M. Hoyt, WiI.
liam H. Clements, q. N. DulIn, Ed.
ward Denison, G. G. Duehrfltg, r.
w. Dallber, Fl. r. Hampton, 4. a..
O'Hallorai, T. /. Winasat, II. L.
Wolf. @. q. Bolton. !. i. Declxle-
man, William Wellner. William 4.
latham, u. II. MRnnfAg q. II.
Snells A. ItalianUs John w.
ManchIy. Joseph Il. Marshall, Chaa.
Foster, III. Z. Maloney, II. b. Smith,
A. p. WinnemOre, Jos. Efrmarl. s.
Epstein r. e johnson Charles ".
Rooms. Raymond W. Sim, L. L.
Stockman, r. ~. Barker, Paul Il.
scott s. r. Souther, G. r. Stearns,.
r. Cr0Wder, Louis. Funger, John
aardner r. r. Guthrie. .AdolDh
HugifE e. NJ. IreIan, jr., Louis Leb-
0Ritzs Thomas g. Lee, III. i. Noble
and r. ". Webber.
Eastern.
h n. Swingle, Thomas 81: Kevs.
81 II. Fuller, ii. w. Lady, Narbert
Walters. Arthur Bouderant. John
w. Resson. W. A. ClementsOn, Thos.
T.. Moffatt. III. A. Talbert, w. q.
Gibson, D W. Bingham, Edward
A1drus. David A. Roob. Alvin
Walls, r. B. Nestler. J. p. Prescott.
Robert Williams, Rodney Currier.
Sanford Leach, William Weitzeil.
g. II. HisIe. IT.. Jack Burton, jane
: r.. Davis. Tom Howard, u. S
Wheeler, II: A, Lauxnar. William
(. i. Cheek. Paul r. Doerr and
8 - Business. ~
Jos. ]. Costinett, william 3. F7afs
! mon. John r. L.arcornby, Carl 81.
EngeI. Perry H. Jacob, william ii.
iDuyaI, p b. Fletcher, Harry KafW.
George W. Gates. IN. II. Stokes. ii.
=. Wallace. G. r. HighfIeld, Albert
g. King. Joseph Upton, John Hail..
John ]. Knight, e. II. Lorenz. w.
Betkofer, F. R. DuvaH, b u. Eng.
sslfah, Harry II. Zones, Albert Hardy.
George Levin. BENJAMIN Z. Savage
and william e. Walden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
ENTERTAIN
MANY AT CARDS

A large crowd attended the card
party held in Red Mems haH last
night, under the direction of the Wo-
mems Benefit Association of the
Maccabees. Tables were arranged
for five hundred, pinochle, euchre
and the peanut jab. Miss Kate Shee-
han was awarded the fern. Andrew
Hansen, a home made cake, and the
non-player's prize was awarded to
Mr.. Koch, two statues. The follow
ing prizes were awarded in the diff
ferent games:
Five Hundred: Mrs. j. Murray,
card table cover; Mrs. Clapsadell,
vase; Mrs. John Lawless, pillow
cases; Mrs. Buchan, apron; Miss
Mary White, towel; and Mrs. Rhodes,
towel.
Pinochle: Mrs. Lund, boudoir cap;
Mrs. F. Devern, glasses; C. Horo-
WITT, handkerchiefs; M. Miller, hand
kerchiefs; Mrs. Boyle, towel; Will
liam Delmore, apron; Mrs. S. jan
derup, towels; j. Curran, tie; Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, towel: Mrs. H.
Martin, towels, Miss Lille Bjork,
vase; A. Hanson, centerpiece; Mrs.
M. Seaman, towels; M. Galaida, tow
els; A. Kurtz, apron; Mrs. ". Cook,
towel; Mrs. r. Miller, towel; Mrs.
Eyerkus, towel; Mrs. Shafer, towels;
Mrs. Bracken, shoe horn, Roger
Ecker, cap. Peanut Jab: Mrs. Smith,
cut glass happy; Mrs. Hoy, socks;
Miss Alma Williams. towel set; E.
Terrell, yoke; Mrs. Zimmerman, col
lar and cuff set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
CRAFT PART OF PIGS EYES
ON YOUTH Ar PATERSON

PATERSON, Jan. 23.-In an eff
fort to restore eyesight to Albert
Lemanowicz, IS, of Lyndhurst, DR.
Edward B. Morgan of Paterson, as
sisted by DR.. John Hanlan, also of
this city. today grated portions OF
a pigs eye to that of the youth.
The operation was performed In a
local hotel and cocaine was admin
istered as q local anaesthetic.
Using a cataract knife, DR.. Nor
gan removed the cornea, sclerotic
coat, crystalline tense and iris from
the youths right eye and tied up the
v1treus, or remaining pulpy portion
of the eye, with sutures. These
portions Of the young mans eye
were then replaced by corresponding
portions removed from the left eye
of a pig, with the exception Of the
crystilline Tense. The lack of a
tense in the boys eye will be correct
ed by glasses, the doctors say. Four
stitches In the eye were necessary to
complete the grating operation.
The success Of the operation will
not be definitely known for about
ten days when the bandages will be
removed. Lemanowicz suffered no
pain during the operation which re-
CURED about forty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
CATHOLIC APPEAL BODY
TO ACT FOR IRELAND

DUBLIN, Jan. 20 (By The Asso-
GATED Press):-The action of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland
in issuing a pastoral letter to the
priests and people on October 10
last condemning the revolt and guer-
rllla warfare against the free state
government, has had a striking Sc
quel in the formation of a Catholic
appeal committee. This committee
sent a number of delegates to Rome
to present an appeal to the vatican
from the Irish hierarchy, and the
Freeman's Journal understands they
have returned to Dublin after com
pleting their mission.
The delegates r reported to have
had three interviews with Cardinal
Gasparri, the papal secretary Of
state, who received their appeal and
had it entered in the vatican rec
ords. The delegates also were re-
ceived in audience by Pope Plus.
AT their last interview with Cardi-
nal Gasparri, according to the news
paper, they were informed that their
appeal had been forwarded to Card
inal Logue, ~primate of all Ireland,
for reply on behalf Of the Irish heir
archy, and that On receipt of this the
matter would be duly considered w
the sacred congregation whose func-
ton it is to deal with such questions,
which would then report to the pope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
HADASSAH CHAPTER
PLANS FOR EVENTS

A meeting of the local Chapter of
Hadassah was held last night in the
New Packer House. Plans for the
ensuing year were discussed and
much business of vital Importance
to Hadassah was transacted. Ar
engagements were made for a linen
shower and tea to be held in Feb
ruary, at which Miss Sarah Kussy
of Newark, who has recently re-
turned from Palestine, will be the
guest of honor. Miss Kussy Is in
much demand, as she has valuable
and interesting news on the develop
ment and condition OF the Hol
Land.
A letter from Miss Henrietta
Sold of Palestine, chairman of the
Hadassah medical organization. read
by Mrs. Rose J. Blondheim, was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm by the
members. Mrs, a, n. Fromenson,
chairman of the Palestine supplies
bureau, has issued an urgent call Tor
1000 pairs of rompers for hospital
use. The members of the local
chapter have already undertaken to
make 100 pairs. Materials for fif-
teen pairs have so far been donated.
In order to defray the cost of the
material for the balance of the
rompers, a card party will be held.
in the near future. Mrs. Henry K.
Golenback was reappointed chair
man. Any woman or group of wo-
men who would like to cooperate
with the chapter and make garments
for the helpless and needy of Pales-
tine, will please communicate with
Mrs. s. Roseuweig of Brighton ave-
nue., telephone 493-M., and material
and instructions will be gladly sup
plied,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
LYON IS
AGAIN ELECTED
President of Y. M. c. A. Since
Organization. Unanimously
Reelected Last Night

The annual election of officers was
held at the meeting OF the board of
directors Of the Y. M. G. A. last
night, Adrian Lyon again being
unanimously selected to head the or
g~anization another year. A. Clayton
Clark was reelected vice president;
Joseph F. Walker, secretary, and
Sidney Riddlestorffer, treasurer.
A report was made of the forty
second estate convention, to be held
in Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, on
February 16, II and 18, and efforts
will be made to have a delegation
represent the local association. A
communication from Association
Men" the recognized Y. M. G. A.
magazine, was received and read,
telling of a one week campaign,
from February S to ~, for the pur-
pose of securing 10000 ~subscrip-
lions. A committee consisting of
Harry E. Comings, N. Christian Mel
sen and Joseph F.. Walker, was
named to conduct this magazine
campaign in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
MISAPPREHENSION ON
INCOME TAX EXPLAINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Public
misrepresentation of the effect of
stock dividends by corporations was
stressed by Secretary Mellon in a re-
Ply, transmitted to the senate today,
to the resolution of Senator Brook
hart, Republican, Iowa. inquiring If
income tax penalties had been i'm
posed on 32S corporations which had
declared stork dividends totalling
$2,149, 100000 last year.
Secretary Mellon said there was
nothing to report at this time be-
cause the 1922 income tax returns
would not be received by the trea-
sury until next march. He added
that the first tax returns, those for
1921, affected by the revenue law
prohibiting evasion of taxes by ac-
emulation of corporation SURPRISES,
were received last March but had
not yet been examined because of
the accumulation OF tax returns for
1917, 1918 and 1919.
Declaring there was much misap-
~prehension regarding the accumula-
ton of corporation surplus, Secre-
tary Melons letter said that the law
did not tax undistributed profits or
accumulation of surplus, "but put
the penalty on accumulation of gains
and profits beyond the reasonable
needs of the business"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
ARRESTS AUTOIST; CARRIED
NO REGISTRATION CARD

In accordance with the recent or
der of Chief Niels J. Tonnesen re-
garding the stopping of motorists at
night to see if they have their reg
istration card, in an effort to put
an end to automobile thefts in this
city, Officer William Peterson at
midnight last night arrested Charles
Stone of $50 East avenue.
Stone was driving IAN automobile
without a registration a and. after
he had been questioned at length,
was given a summons to appear be-
fore Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill
at Friday nights session.
A great many motorists are being
stopped each night and asked for
registration cards, and the incident
last night was the first arrest since
the recent order of Chief Tonnesen
was issued.
While the police are working in
this direction to prevent further
thefts. members of the local detec-
tive force r endeavoring to get
some trace of the automobiles stolen
during the last six months or nor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
FORDS-RAHWAY
BUS UNEP PLAN
Service Will be Started Mon
day-ToWnship Committee
Cooperates

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 23-Permis
sion was granted last night by the
township committee for the opera
ton of a bus line between Ford ants
Railway. This is one of the mos
important lines to be opened In the
township as 1t not only opens UP tina
territory between Fords and Wood
bridge, but also between Woodbridgt
and Railway. The bus viii operate
on the following highways: King.
Georges road, Main street and Sfi
Georges avenue. It will be operated.
by the Middlesex Bus Owners Asse
citation and the service will begiIf
Monday. @
The bus ordinance. fixing the fee a
$40 a year was passed on third read
ing and adopted, there being no OBJ
jections to the ordinance when n
was given its public hearing. The
Middlesex Bus Owners Association
appeared before the committee aid
requested that no further licenses be
granted to operate buses on existing
lines. The request was granted with
the understanding that no more IL
censes would be granted as long as
the present operators gave the kind
Of service desired. The township
committee made it plain that they
are willing to cooperate with thesbus
owners in all matters. :
Committeeman Leon E.. McEiroy,
chairman of the bus committed, re-
ported progress On a Joint conference
between the committee and the bus
owners operating between Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Me-
tuchen and Railway.
An application was received Q =
license to operate q line from Me
| tuchen to Railway. The application
was referred to the bus committee
Under the action taken by the
committee last night all former
grants were revoked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
MR.. AND MRS. l0BEL
ENTERTAIN MANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Lobel, of State
street, entertained at dinner Sunday
afternoon in honor of the second
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Franzblau. The rooms were
decorated most appropriately for the
occasion. Dancing and music were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Vocal solos and exhibition dances
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Sunshine of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franzblau received many pretty gifts
of silver.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Greeneberg, MIR. and Mrs. Morris
Rabinovich, Misses Rose, Lillian and
Sidney Blum, Miss Pauline Horn and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Scharss Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Lobel,
Murri Lobel, Miss Sally Lobel, MI.
and Mrs. M, Horn of this city, Mrs.
Pauline Streiff Of Jamaica, l.. T., MI.
and Mrs. Aaron Franzblau and Miss
Lena Franzblau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
TWO BANK MESSENGERS
ARE ROBBED OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Four lob
hers today held up two messengers
of the Municipal Bank in the Flat
bush section of Brooklyn and es-
capped with $4,000.
The messengers were taking the
money from the main Office to a
branch bank in an automobile when
the four highwaymen, who were in a
small car, forced the banks machine
to the curb. simultaneously, the
four robbers jumped from their car,
covered the messengers with their
pistols and forced them to drive to a
secluded spot near the Kings County
hospital.
The highwaymen ordered the mes
sengers and the chauffeur out of
their car, seized the money and
drove away at top speed in the bank
car. The messengers rushed to tel
ephones and informed the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
PRESIDENT HARDING AGAIN
STAYS FROM OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Presi-
sent Harding, who became i'll with
grippe a week ago, remained away
from his Office again today. Brig
adler General Sawyer, his physician,
said that while he had practically re-
covered. he had been advised to re-
main in seclusion in order to obtain
= much peeded rest.
Mr.. Harding expected to transact
routine business in his Office, as he
did yesterday, but no one had an
engagement to see him. Today's
cabinet session was called off.
DIR. Sawyer said that the presi-
dents temperature today was nor
nal, and that his condition in every
way was satisfactory. He added
hat he had advised Mr.. Harding to
lake advantage of the present OPP
~portunity to rest because of the I'M
usual strain he had been under dur
ing recent months.