davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
\ BRUSH FIRE AGAIN GIVE
FIREMEN MANY RUNS

TOTTENVILLE, April 25.-Brush
fires that have occupied the atten-
ton of the firemen of Staten Island
for the past two weeks or more
again gave them considerable trouble
yesterday. Engine Isl answered
two alarms in the vicinity of Hugue-
not Park and Annadale yesterday
afternoon within an hour. The first
was for an alarm on the John w.
Hughes property at Amboy road and
Barclay avenue, Annadale, and the
second was for a blaze On the Eddy
estate at Arbutus avenue and Amboy
Eroad, Huguenot Park.
The apparatus had 10 one got
ten back in the house than it was
out again. While the big engine was
at the latter fire the reserve engine
and 76 hook and ladder was called
to Amboy road, Richmond Valley
to fight a brush fire on the property
OF August Clarius. The volunteer
companies of Huguenot Park and
Pleasant Plains were called to the
two first fires.
The firemen of ISL engine, Totem
Vile, made two runs last night, one
for a brush fire in Amboy road be-
tween Richmond n and Arden
avenue, Eltingville, about $3.50
o'clock and the other for a false
alarm from box SO at Huguenot ave-
nue. and Amboy road at IL o'clock.
An investigation is being made with
regard to the latter alarm,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey have
returned home to Manhattan after
visiting at Prince Bay Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leighton, of Phil
adelphia, who have been honey
incoming on Staten Island, have re-
turned home.
Miss Eileen Keenan, is home after
visiting at Atlantic City.
Richard Costello has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting relatives at
Huguenot Park.
August Doty, of 6343 Amboy road
was removed to the Memorial Hos
pital yesterday morning suffering
from an attack of acute indiges-
ton.
Leonard NJ. Burd has been elected
president of St. Marks Epworth
League to succeed Carl Anderson,
who rendered his resignation some
time ago due to leaving town. Mr..
Anderson, who was at the head OF
the society for three IA was pre-
scented with a pocket Bible by the
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
WOMAN KILLED
BY R. R. TRAIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25-
The state police, local police, pros
ecutor's office and Coroner John V.
Hubbard are endeavoring to learn
the identity of a woman who was
killed by a train on the P~ennsylva-
mia railroad tracks near Adams
Station some time between 1880
last night and l o'clock this orr
ing.
The body was found by the state
police. The local authorities were
then notified. The flagman at that
point informed the authorities that
he saw a woman along the tracks
shortly after 1880 last night. There
was nothing on the body that would
lead to her identification.
White the investigation was be-
ing continued "a man giving his
name as Deninger, of South Bound
Brook, reported to the police here
that his wife and a friend left last
night to attend a show in this city
and thae she failed to return home.
Deninger failed to identify the body
of the woman as that of his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Wilminrtons Ready

The Wilmingtons, a strong semi
pro nine of Brooklyn, would like to
arrange games with leading teams
in this vicinity. Jess e. Stafford. So
Devoe street. Brooklyn, Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
7OTTENvILLE

Mrs. James Currie, of Manhattan
street, sails Saturday on the S. s.
Cameronia to spend the summer
with her mother in Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Butler, daugh-
ter, Miss Ava Butler, and son, Ray
Butler, visited at Ocean Grove, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, of
Lynbrook, L. l., have been visiting
his father, John Anderson.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Living
ston, N. j., has been visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. Carrie Marchant. OF Port
Richmond, is the guest of Mrs.
Emma Lehman.
David William LaForge made his
annual visit to the circus at Madison
Square Garden last week.
James Laird, Howard G.. Thayer,
Joseph McCallum, George Slaight,
Harry Bachman, George Carfoot,
James B. Slaight and Newton Stew
art were among the members of
Staten Island Forest of Tottenville
lantic City today.
Motorcycle Patrolman Raymond
Merrill returned to duty at the Six
tieth precinct station yesterday for
the first time since being seriously
injured on December 15, when
police department automobile in
which he was riding turned over in
Amboy road. He has been at head
quarters for several weeks on a de-
tail.
A meeting of the Silver Social of
st. Stephens church will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William A. Brown, lao Johnson
avenue, from 2 to s O'Clock.
Five candidates were initiated by
Washington Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, last night at
Odd Fellows hall. State Guide
Emma Long and District Deputy
Mrs. Frank, of Port Richmond. were
among the guests present besides
delegations from Lady Richmond
Council of Port Richmond and Lib
erty Council of Perth Amboy. A
social time followed the meeting
with FsfTeshmentss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
PLAN CLEANUP
FOR CARTERET
Mayors Proclamation is Post
edwin be Started Next
Monday Morning

CARTERET, April 25. Mayor
T. j. M%ulyihill's proclamation of
cleanup week beginning Monday is
being posted throughout the borough
this week by Borough Clerk H. V.
o. Plat. Street Com missioner M.
]. Walling is preparing to have his
entire staff on hand working at full
time during the seven days. Mayor
MuIvihill said this morning that he
expects the residents of the borough
to assist the work which is of great
benefit to the community. Every
effort will be made to have suffi-
cient conveyance to take away the
rubbish and notice to the street COM
missioner will receive immediate at
tention.
Cleanup week is given wide pub
licity in foreign language papers for
the benefit of the foreign residents
of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
CHANCE NAME
Of BOULEVARD
RyIan, Craig and Hubert Hon.
ored With Staten Island
Street Names

TOTTENVILLE, April 25.-The
Board of Aldermen in session at
city hall Manhattan yesterday
changed the names of three Staten
Island streets for Mayor John f. Hy-
Ian, Comptroller Charles Craig and
Aldermanic President Murray Hull
bert, of the city of New York. The
three streets given honor to New
York's chief executive and members
of his family are the Southfield
boulevard; Satter1ee avenue, Totem
vile to Craig venue and an I'M
named street running from Rose
bank along the water front to the
municipal ferry at st. George, TO
Murray Hubert avenue The
change of Southfield boulevard to
Hylan boulevard started through a
! petition circulated by the South
yShore Protective Association and
taken up by the local board of pub
lie Improvement was done to honor
Mayor Hylan for the many improve
ments done on Staten Island espec-
tally this end of the island since his
administration as the head OF the
city government.
A petition with more than 1000
4idiliCS Wd6 4OA oOo W IiC bOdlQ
of aldermen for the change and this
was added with a resolution passed
by the local board of public improve
ment for the borough of Richmond
at its recent meeting. Satterlee
venue ia the thoroughfare running
from Amboy road to the new ferry
terminal to South Amboy at Sea
breeze and is changed to Craig ave-
thue for the work the comptroller
has done in f~inanceering the funds
for the new concrete pavement that
is being laid and for the proposed
ferry terminal to New Jersey. Hy-
Ian boulevard when completed from
its dead end at Eltingville to Tot
tenville will run into Craig avenue.
The unnamed street named for AL
dermanic President Murray Hubert
will be along in front of the new
city piers that were erected from
%Stapleton to Tompkinsville under the
direction of Mr.. Hubert when he
was at the head of the dock depart
ment for the city of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
SEVERAL BIC
REALTY DEALS
Large Properties Sold
Building Contracts Filed
for Work in this Vicinity

Several sales in real estate have
been reported today. Among them
Is the building at 17S-180 New
Brunswick avenue from Hans Grei-
sen of Metuchen to Earl Lake and
Charles M. Peterson. The consid.
GRAFTON Is said to be about $4,000,
The sale is reported by N. Adolf
Nielsen. Other sales reported by
Mr.. Nielsen follow:
Home on Ford avenue, Fords
from Peter Mezini to Albert Men
veg.
The sale of the Lund property on
Charles street, Metuchen to Ralph
Gunst, musical director of the Dit
mas Theatre. Mr.. Gunst will occu-
py the property.
Small farm near Fords from Mike
Hritz to Hausene Peterson.
Home lots on Convery land tc
Loicane Antonio Loicane and Fran
cesco Melanese.
Two family house at 81 Fayette
street, from Josie Butler to George
Ryder. To be occupied by the pur-
chaser.
Ground has been broken for two
new houses to be occupied by Will
liam A. Spencer and Austin Hornsby
on the tract of land known as Pfeif.
fer Terrace, which is being develop.
ed by John Hanson, Jr.
w. Zengenberg with Oscar A
Wilkerson, a residence at Colonia
Contract price s10,422. Architect il
Seymour Williams of Railway.
Peter Misak with Joseph Colt
stein, a two story two family dwell
ing at 500 State street. Contract
price $7,105.
The following building agreement
has been filed in the county clerks
office:
North Amboy Construction Com
pany and Joseph Matusz with Nicho'
las Izso, mason work on one family
hollow tile stucco building in Max,
well avenue. The price given in this
agreement is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Know
Ohio Physician

Dr FIN. Edwards for 17yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, plmples. coated tongue, head
aches Q hstless. no-good feeling, all out
Of eoruA Inactive bowels. you take one
of Dr. ed~afds' Olive Tablets nightly
Tor Q .:oas M6 opse he pleasing results.
Mp:~Ands 4 women and men take
Or fds~&a' Ob~~ T4blets-the sue
cessfuI san%40ate for calomel-now and
then Jus e keep thewdt. 15c and 2Qc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
50 ASESFOR
THE GRANDEUR

NEW BRUNSWICK, April %
When the grand jury convenes here
on Friday they will have thirty-three
cases listed for hearing. Among the
important ones is hat OF George A.
BALI, of 139 Elm avenue, Railway,
on a manslaughter charge in connec-
ton with the alleged running down
with his automobile and consequent
ly killing Ole N. Olesen, ST., seventy
three years old, of 169 Madison aye
nue., Perth Amboy, on Friday, Marcel
16. The accident occurred at City
Hall Park at 6:45 that night.
Select Your Jeweiry through the at.
-oastyo and economical offers apDeaTiuG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
PLAN BRIDGE
FOR METUCHEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25.-A
building contract has been filed in
the county clerks office between
the Pennsylvania and the Arthur
McMullen Company of New York for
the removal and construction Of a
bridge on the Germantown branch
ovel the state highway at Metuch-
en-. The new bridge is to be of
steel and concrete and extend the
full width of the highway. The
company is to maintain traffic while
building operations are going on.
The building firm is to receive Sc a
yard for the removed of the old con-
crete and $4,000 for the construc-
ton of the new bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Select Your Jeweiry through the at-
tractive and economical offers appear'ns
daily in Classification 50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Mrs. Augusta schamm

, TOTTENvILLE, April 25.-Mrs.
Augusta Schamm, wife of Paul
Schamm, OF 4499 Woodrow road,
woodrow, died last night at her
home. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
S. o. Rusby, pastor of the Woodrow
NJ. E. church will officiate. The in
terment will be in the Woodrow
cemetery.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14
Dr.. Dowdy

TIE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist. in southeast Colorado or
that comes t this portion Of the
state,
LIT glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not st the persons eyes.
All diseases Of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glsss eyes
Inserted.
lnapentistry I will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting 81. 90
and all prices about one half " hat
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey. University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14
McLain Morgan
CuROPRACTOR
Office Palace Hotel
.sPRiNayIEl.D. COLO.
Tre...rsr. Notie.
- r.
On Reqs... For Ia. D..A

To svssy person in actual possession o. oess.
psney Il the hersinaftsf described land. lot =
premises, and to the psesou In whoss name tha
came was taxed q specially assssssd, and b III
psssons bsvins an itsrsst o. tits Of record b o
to tie sans.
No4iee ID hereby given that on ths altA ~
DAY Of Dscenbef. A. D.. 1870. the folIowtaa -
sssibsd prepsry. situats in tes county Of 1asa
80 sesss II Csioeado. to-wit:
~ MWM. n 8Wi4, iots s. .. .. = ssst1ee
,ssvsa. tDwsGiio thirty two, rsass testt sax. 81
,srss. vss ssA Eoe ~ 6saDausat taxss fos ~
xsar 1915 - pursha6aA ~ Frank y. Resssts
No. hath naeds request spos tbs Trsssussr Of
80 county kcs dssd.
That Tie sasd ptsaisss wsss tsssd faF ~
Sysae 1915, In tie naEns 1t J. W. Cosnsu. Ueal
,shs tins a redemption of aid real sstaAs fsos.
,spsh tax Asls viii expire on the isth Day. o'
March. A. D.. 1884. asd unless rsSssassd eo O
,bsfoes aid day. dssd will b sssusd thsssSss.
Dated this iseA ~ Of Aevs0bsr. A. D. 1867
Jssss L. Homer.
Treasurer q ths sasd county of bses
'FIIse pubHeassoa Nov. =
,Dass publication Dec. Fl
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14

on nstea the board s1tourss1 uAtd e'slssk .. m.
ioc,eck p. Pfsssat tsn ssara aaA csanu clerk.
The following easims wies sxsinsd, allowed and warra
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14

do 8 J. l.. Porter, directo r.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14
Broomeorn Growers
Cooperative: Assn.
A N..io..l ors..i..tia.
To whom 1. may concern:

w. o. Brown Of Springfield is
the bonded receiver for above
association for all membership
broomcorn received at Spring
held and G. G. Russel Of Elder
b the bonded receiver for Elder
and Lamar. j. G. Gregg will
act for Mr.. Brown at Springfield
and issue drafts for tlrst pay
ment.
do 8 J. l.. Porter, director.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14
Cata,rh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is q local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tions. 1t therefore requires constltu.
tionnl treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength BY improving the gen-
eral health and assists nature In doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars fres.
y. ]. Chaney 1 Co.. Toledo. Ohie.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14
Notice to Teachers

Tue regular December exami-
-ustion for teachers certificates
will be held in the school house
I'm Springfield on December 18th.
u4th and 18th. .begipnips At .
"a. no.
Cor. B. Mordic..
County supssintsndsn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
PLAY YOUR ACE

LhI IOON fhlL
Play the game. Why kick about High Rents y
You don't have to pay EN- unless you want to.
Buy one of these lots NOW and build YOUR
OWN HOME. That is the ace that will defeat
your landlord and make you sure winner It's
the pleasant way and the only way
ONE LOOK WILL MEAN A LOT
This sale is not only going to be the talk of
the town, but every spectator win become buyer
at the opening sale, and there are many reasons
why they should, as follows:
Looking west, every lot has an unobstructed
view of the Olympics, assweeping view of the
Sound and its many islands, Of every ship plying
between Seattle, Tacoma and Bremerton. On
the north they have panoramic view of Seattle,
including Alki Point, Queen Anne, the light
house. and the business section of the entire city.
Mt. Baker, Mt. Rainier and the Cascade Range
in the background, are in full view. In other
words, Broadview and Faunteroy Crest are so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
80 to 40 d 1aS Below Former Sale Prices
Buy Lot Now and Build Home of Lasting Satisfaction
OPENING SALE STARTS SUNDAY

new and be among the fortunate ones than be
sorry later This CUT PRICE LOT SALE
terminates July /. Present prices prevail during
this sale.
These tracts are just a short walking distance
from a school and the NEW SALT WATER
PARK Uncon Park 1t is right on the bus
line and only four blocks from the California
avenue street car line.
Remember, that most of these lots<are 75x120
feet and some larger, with 60-ft. street and the
alleys are from 20 to 80 feet wide
1t was our aim in the foregoing paragraphs to
give you in condensed form all of the things
you want to know before deciding upon locality
as your future home. We have placed ourselves
in your position as nearly as possible. We insist
that alb of the statements contained in this ad
are the truth, and we are prepared to back them
up Put on your hat and come over and have a
look and be convinced.
This property is put OH the market by the
owner, William Lamott, and he will be found on
the ground from a. m. to p. M daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

situated that they command panoramic view
which is unexcelled
These tracts are blessed the year around with
pure, invigorating salt water air, which is gently
waited down from the lofty peaks and mammoth
forests in the distance. The soil is AL and
very productive.
In our opinion these lots will double in value
within reasonable length of time You can buy
these big, slightly lots NOW for less money than
you will have to pay for lots much further out
and less desirable.
BARGAINS FOR EVERY
PURCHASER
There is an excellent lot at most extraordi-
nary bargain for every purchaser. Better buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
LOCATION

Bounded on the north by West Holly
Street; on the south by West Myrtle Street;
on the east by 35th Avenue S. W., and on
the west by 39th Avenue S. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
SEES KAMENEFF AS RUS,
SIA'S NEXT RULER.

New York.-Dr Fridjhof Nanscn.
Norwegian explorer and the League of
Nations High Commission for Russian
Relief. testified to the growth of anti
Semitism in Russia in an interview
with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
when he asserted that in case of an
uphcaval in Russia, pogroms on large
scale would be inevitable. In the
Cars time the government was anti
Semitic, and there was official influ-
ence behind pogroms: today the gov
ernment opposes anti-Semitism, but the
population, especially the urban popu-
lation. is becoming increasingly anti
Semitic DR.. Nansen declared.
Asked whether he thought the Jew
ish relief work in Russia should he
continued, DIR. Nanse said that while
it was very desirable for American
Jews to continue to render aid to their
suffering brethren, ii would be unwise
for the Jews To confine their relief 10
Jews only.
His advice is that Jewish organiza-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

tions shorld work in districts where
the majority of the population is Jew
ish. but distribute their relief among
the ncn-Jewish see ions as well. Jew
ish organizations which have worked
with me have followed this principle" :"
DR.. Napsen said. Organizations intend
ing to do relief work in Russia now
would have to reach Independent
agreements with the government, he
said.
Dr. Nanscn declared he had nothing
but praise for the work of the Jewish
relief organizations. especially for the
Jewish World Relief Conference and
the Joint Distribution Committee.
Leo Kamencff is the next ruler of
Russia in Dr. Nansen's opinion. a
wise and moderate leader at present
chairman of the Moscow Soviet and
actual head of the Cabinet. he is, DR..
NanScn believes, the logical man to
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
STRANDED WISH WAN
DERERS ARE VICTIMS OF
QUOTA.

Paris Thousands of Jewish emf
grants are in ind6pcribable distress
through the operation of the immisra-
ton quota law in the United States.
The majority of the distressed wan
derers have been hit hard through the
exhaustion on November | of the
Russian quota. At Cherbourg alone,
700 emigrants are gathered, unable to
proceed to America. There are among
them 400 Palestinians and Russians,
who have just learned that the Russian
quota is exhausted, not to be reopcncd
before July, 1924. Unable to remain
where they are, they may not continue
on their way to America, and cannot
for the most part return whence they
came.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

one had actually seen the murdered
1 boy, bur at the time ii was impossible
TO pacify the crowd. That night Il
| group of about forty vineyard workers
went alcng the principal street, abus-
ing the Jews. They had first paid n
visit tn the local inn, and ii was mid
night before they left ii. To march
shouting through the streets. They
proceeded 10 the houses of various
| Jews and smashed the windows by
| throwing stones at them. Two Jews
were caught in the street and man
handled. Both, however managed to
get away TO the magistrates Office to
which the crowd did not dare Ia fol
low them. The mob entered the house
of a Jewish merchant, and murder
ously attacked the inmates, particu-
larly boy of fourteen. who was left
almost dead
The Roumanian gendarmes did not
put in an appearance until more than
an hour after the mob had gone. and
though the merchant named his attack.
ers. no one was arrested. Only next
day. when The Prcfect of Oradea Mare
telephoned. few arrests were made
The Protestant minister of the town
called the members of his church to his
house, and delivered long address to
them. in the course of which he said:
Il wanted to have you all toge her In
the House of God. but then I decided
not to cross the threshold of the church
until | had removed from you the
thought of this accusation against in
nOcent people"
The blood libel of ErmihaIyfalva
happily did not take its toll Of the
Jews in lives. hui The danger was ey
tremc, and there is uneasii'eSs that n
runner of n dead boy having been found
killed by the Jews for ritual purposes,
without anyone having actually seen
the dead boy should have been enough
to lead to such an outbreak against the
Jews. 1t is an uneasiness which is
not soon allaycd. There are stil in
tercsted persons at work 10 cause trOu-
BILE. Another time the trouble may not
he ended so speedily.
Copyright. 1929. by the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
MAURICE MARCUS LEAVES
5000 POU N DS, BRITISH
GOVERNMENT GETS HALF
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

London-The British Government is
richer today by nearly one and II half
million pounds in death dues, the
windfall resulting from ,the will ad-
mitted to probate yesterday of Maurice
Marcus who died in September ut the
age of rs. leaving nearly three million
pounds from which the Government
may claim almost half
Publication of the Will caused II SEN
sa:iun because Marcus wealth WAS an
absolute secret and even his closest
friends are astonished ut the vastness
of the fortune.
Marcus was unmarried. He made
his fortune in South African diamonds
and is said to have done his own book
lceping to prevent knowledge of his
fortune.
He was n friend of Cecil Rhoades.
Numerous small bequests made to char
tiles include 1000 pounds to the lew
ish Board of Guardians.