davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
WILL OF ANN ANDR0VETTE
DIVIDED SATISFACTORY

TOTTENVILLE, April 6.-The
will of the late Mrs. Ann M. Andro-
vette admitted to probate before the
~surrogates court amounting TO $780,
600 will be divided satisfactory
among the members of the family.
Three of the grandchildren who are
children of a deceased son were lett
$500 each by the will and their ef-
forts to upset the will has been stop
ped by their aunts and uncles in an
agreement to increase the amount
$1,000 to each. The contest was
made by Mary, Marguerite and Muir
ray, all under seventeen years OF
age. The will which was drawn on
May 4, 1921 directs that a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. shall in
herit a diamond pin and their moth
er's diamond earrings are to be d.
vided, one to each of her daughters,
Mrs. Clarissa j. Palmer, Tottenville,
and Mrs. Susan e. Killmeyer, of
Kreischerville. To a grand daugh-
ter, Mabel Scott, is given the furni-
ture in the bedroom in the home OF
the deceased and $500.
To her son, Jesse Alfred Andro-
vette, is &c go the remainder of the
household furniture, while the three
children of the deceased son she
gives $500 each. The remainder
of the estate is given to her four
children, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Scott,
Mrs. Clarissa j. Palmer, Mrs. Susan
e. Killmeyer and Jesse Alfred An
drovette to be divided equally. The
son, J. A. Androvette. and son-in-law
Albert Killmeyer are appointed ex-
ecutors of the will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
STEPHEN L0VAS FINED
$50 BY MAGISTRATE

TOTTENVILLE, April 8. -
Stephen Lovas Jr., twenty years old,
of 5092 Arthur Kill road, T~ottenville,
who failed to answer a summons for
IA charge of speeding at the rate OF
forty-two miles an hour on August
6 of last year, and a charge of reck-
less driving at the same time, was
yesterday fined $25 on each charge
by Magistrate Fetnerston in the Sec
ond district court. Lovas was also
charged with driving without an OPP
orators license, for this he received
a suspended sentences. The sum
mons was served last year by Mo-
~torcycle Patrolmaa Hoffman.
Lovas is said to lave disappeared
after that and was not apprehended
until Detective Sergeant Schley
picked him up on a warrant and
took him into court yesterday. Mag
istrate Fetherston warned him that
If he repeated the occurrence again
and failed to answer a summons he
would be sent to Jail when brought
ntO court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
1OTTENvILLE

Mrs. William Wyrill, of Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Lewis Long and daughter,
Miss Phyllis Long. or Roselle, former
reidents visited relatives here yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Slalght
who moved from here TO Philadel-
phia several months ago. are nos
residing at Orange.
Mrs. Charles Harson, of Fort
Wadsworth, spent yesterday Si.h
Mrs. William Cougle.
Miss Cora Ayers, of Newark, Wis
tied relatives in town this week.
J. Mrs. Henry Elfers and Miss Ma
bel Scott visited Mrs. John Knopel
at Port Richmond this week.
Detective Sergeant Schley attend
ed the Detective ~Sergeants Dime IA
the Waldorf-Astoria last night.
Howard Ackerly, a former resi-
dent, is at the Presbyterian hospital
Newark where he underwent an op.
Grafton recently.
A hearing on the extension oil
Bentley street as an Quiet to tiiC
Southfield boulevard and another or
the opening of Parkinson avenue tt
connect the boulevard on The nortt
with Bay street, Rosebank are schei
uled to be held today before Xxx
Beard of Estimate.
The annual charity ball Of tx
Richmond County Democratic Gen
eral Committee will be held tontghr
at Veimister's hall, Stapleton. C'.Ia
ty Chairman Thomas McGiuley % a
the head of the arrangements.
Bids will be received on Tues Ia.
By the Board of Estimate architec
for sanitary alterations to public
/ school No I Tottenyille. The inn
for construction is given as sixt,
days.
The first degree was conferred By
Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, F. ana A
NJ. last night at the Masonic tam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
SAY CARTERET
COP SUSPENDED
Report Denied, But Action in
That Direction is Intimated
in Borough

CARTERET, April 6-The rumor
that an officer of the local pa.ice
has been suspended could not he
confirmed officially this morning.
Councilman Harmed. chairman of
the police committee when ques
toned for details in connection with
the reported suspension declared
that nothing like that has taken
effect" but partly admitted that the
police committee is contemplating
10 take some action in that direc-
ton.
This step is believed to be the re-
suit of the recent police report
sent in by Chief of Police Harr'ng-
ton which included that one of the
men was away from duty without
leave of absence. The violation Of
that rule is probably the reason Of
the police cmmittee's interventin.
Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill would
not confirm the report declaring
that if any action in the police sus-
pension was taken the chairmaf. Of
the police committee would have
knowledge of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
DEBATE ON DRY
LAW, APRIL "A
Senator Edge and George Ho-
bart Will Argue Effect of
VoIstead Law
By GEORGE II. MANNING

washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON, April 6:-The
joint debate between Senator Walter
E. Edge and former Assemblyman
George Hobart on THE Non-Effec-
tiveness of the Volstead Law" is to
be held at 8:15 p. NJ. on Tuesday,
April "a, at kreuger's Auditorium,
Newark, instead of Friday. April "a,
as at first arranged.
The time for the debate was adj
vanced three days at a conference
between Senator Edge and Mr.. Hob
art held at the senator's Offices at the
capitol late yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hobart, the author of the famous
Hobart law, came to Washington
yesterday to perfect with Senator
Edge the arrangements that had
been made by John K. Shields, SUI
p~erintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League in New Jersey, for the de-
bate.
The principal purpose of Mr..
Hobart's visit to Washington, how
ever, was to obtain from Wayne b.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League and from Pro-
hibition Commissioner Roy Hayn-a
material for his dry speech. At
the offices of both these prohibition
leaders today, it was said Mr.. Hobart
had been furnishe an abundance of
material for his speech, and the pre-
diction was volunteered that Hobart
had statistical material and incontro-
vertible facts that will enable him to
mail Senator Edges hide upon the
barn door,"
Senator Edge has lost no time in
gathering material also and believes
he will Lave no difficulty in demon
strating that the Volstead law has
been ineffective in properly ~enforc-
ing the eighteenth amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

Foods with partial bran content
can never give the constipation suf-
ferer permanent relief If you need
bran get Kellogg's Bran because it
is ALL BRANl Why waste time;
why give your system chance to slip
further into disease? KELLOGG'S
IS SCIENTIFICALLY PRE-
PARED TO RELIEVE SUFFER
ING HUMANITY, AND IT WILL
T AS NO OTHER FOOD CAM
Kellogg's Bran is natures great
est sweeper, cleanser and purifier of
the intestinal tract. Its work for
health is wonderful. 1t should be
eaten regularly, as a preventive of
constipation as well as a permanent
relief
To-day-start to rid your system
of toxic poisons that come largely
from constipation and lead to many
dangerous diseases, such as diabetes,
Bright's, rheumatism, as well as
headaches, mental and physical de-
preston, pimples, bad breath, etc.
Kellogg's Bran. eaten regularly, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
BIG PROPERTY
FOR REALITY PURPOSE

TOTTENVILLE, April 6.-The
work of cleaning the underbrush
from the Leland property west of
Amboy road was started the past
week for the purpose, it is said, to
put that property on the realty mar
ket this summer. The property
comprising about 500 acres. is one
of the largest undeveloped tracts OF
land in the fifth ward of the borough
of Richmond and extends to Sea
Breeze Point where the proposed
ferry terminal is being built for the
Tottenville-South Amboy ferry.
The extension of the boulevard
will pass directly through this prop
erty and the famous old Billopp
House, erected in 1900 is also To-
Gated on the property. The latter
place has been talked of as a park
for some time and an effort has
been made to have the city of New
York take it over for such purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
sB0AT To MEET
EVERY TRAIN
Rapid Transit Officials AS
sure South Shore AsSocia-
ton of Better Service

TOTTENVILLE, April Ga train
for every boat and a boat for every
train is the plan of the Staten Island
Rand Transit at Tottenville was
brought out at the meeting or the
South Shore Protective Association
held Monday night. This report was
given by a committee that held a con-
terence with Vice President IL. Is.
VOORHEES,, General Traffic Agent II.
w. Murray and superintendent Il. j.
Hammer of the Rapid Transit some
time ago when the officials gave the
committee of the association the as
surance that matters with regard to
the train and boat service would be
remedied at the change of the sched-
ule in May.
n The matter of more trains is being
bnsidered by the railroad, n to be
Inserted between trains 5 and Z from
Tottenville so as to connect with the
$50 A. M. boat at st. George and
that an extra evening train be put
on to leave st. George at 5 o'clock.
A request has also been made to
)have train No. 10 leaving Tottenville
] at 500 A. NJ. stop at Prince Bay.
This is the second express out in the
morning. The two-boat service on
the route between Tottenville and
Perth Amboy during the summer
months will be the means of estab-
fishing the train connection under
the new schedule. Borough President
Lynch in his talk before the associa-
ton at the meeting Monday night
again gave vent to the only way OF
solving the transit question on the
railroad was the identification of the
line as advocated by Mayor Hylan in
his address at the opening of the
trackless trolley to Tottenville last
November. This he believed would
have to be done in the advent of the
opening of the tunnel under the Mar
rows to Brooklyn and the Rapid
Transit line to be used as the feeder
for the tube from the outlying sec
lions of the island.
superintendent e. ]. Hammer,
Division Operator J.. +. MCGOWAN,
Chief Carpenter j. Farlow, Division
Agent Frank Febban and Lieutenant
Laven of the B. & o. police, came
here yesterday in a private car and
kmade an inspection of the terminal.
4 They went from here to Perth AM
boy to look over the station at that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
PLEASANT PLAINS


Mr.. and Mrs. James McManus of
the Bronx visited at Prince Bay this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, for
merly of Tottenville have moved into
their e home at Amboy road and
Midland avenue, Great Kills.
Mrs. Frank Bracken, Mrs Jacob
VOL and Mrs. William Walsh, of
Tottenville were visitors here yester-
day.
Jack Lipman has returned to Man
haitian after visiting his sister. Mrs.
Nathan Alschuler.
William Bowling of Manhattan
was a local visitor yesterday.
A euchre for the benefit of Molly
Stark Council, Daughters of Amer
lea, will be held on Friday, April
20 at the home of Mrs. Susie Broug-
ham, Station venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

soon have you back on the up-trail
with a clear head and ambitious
bodyl
Eat Kellogg's Bran CONSISTENTLY
Your physician will advise it'll Two
tablespoonfuls each day; as much at
each meal in chronic casesl Being
cooked and krumbled and ready to
eat, Kellogg's Bran is very delicious
as a cereal, sprinkled over hot or
cold cereals or cooked or mixed with
hot cereals. Add two tablespoon
fuls of bran for each person and mix
with the cereal to be cookedl
Try Kellogg's Bran in raisi1
bread, mullins, cookies, etc. Recipes
on every package. Get yourself and
your family free from ninety per
cent of illnesses which are caused
by constipation!
Kellogg's Bran is served in indi-
vidual packages by leading hotels
and clubs. Ask for it at your res
taurant. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
HELD FOR DISCRETION

NEW BRUNSWICK, April g.
Charles Soehl, of Midtown, is held
in the county Jail charged with de-
sertion OF his wife and two children.
Soehl. according to the prosecutors
office left for parts unknown on Au-
gust, 1922. and was located through
their efforts this week at Providence.
County Detective Fitzpatrick brought
Soehl back here to face the alleged
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

of Ffdelitas Stimmgabel was held on
Tuesday night, at which Henry w.
Bridges, president; DR.. S. C. Fazio,
superintendent, and Augustus G..
Marscher, trustee of the hospital,
We're present. At the regular meet
ing of the club to be held this Sum
day afternoon at 3 o'clock final ar
rangements will be made for the
event. An elaborate program is be-
ing arranged for the affair that will
include vocal and instrumental
muSic-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
FlDELITAS CLUB PLANS
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

TOTTENVILLE, April 6:-Prepa-
rations are we'll advanced for the
benefit entertainment for the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital to be given
by the Social Club Fidelitas at their
clubrooms in Staudt's hall, Rossville,
Saturday night, April 81. A rehearsal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

Danish commission is investigating
colonization conditions in Nicaragua,
Costa Rica and Colombia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
JACKIE COOGAN'S SURPLUS
VALUE

Entire confidence cannot be
placed in the news paper story that
Jackie Coogan has been offered half
a million dollars and 60 per cent or
the profits from four pictures that
would complete his service. Here
is small boy with perfect face
and eyes for film photography, plus
unusual cleverness. Nobody VINO
has seen him in Oliver Twist and in
other productions will deny him
these credits. But for young boy
to demand in the market sums
annually greater than the average
accumulations of unusually sue
cessful business men in lifetime
seems an anomaly and reversal OF
all sane conceptions of actual values.
One might think also, that picture
corporations were running wild and
turning business principles upside
down in thus bidding for Jackie
Coogan. .,t4.,H
Why do they do it? He is not n
genius. There are a score, hum
dred, perhaps a THOUSAND American
boys just as CdpdDle VI SSiSSh ooS
cess as Jackie. Seemingly competi-
tive effort for similar boys for the
movies has not been made. Why
not? Why is all the competition
conferred on getting Jackie, and not
on getting other boys just as clever
and fit for juvenile parts as he?
Let us 60 to the advertising de-
partment for the solution of this
mystery. 1t will tell US that JACKIE
has half million dollars worth of
advertising behind him; that mis-
value in the market is really the
value of the advertising ne has re-
ceived. 1t will tell us that advertis-
ing adds to the value of anything
that may be used for profit, ami
mate or inanimate, that it is indee
and in truth creator of values
by the service it renders in acquaint-
ing the public with intrinsic values
and it will be the truth.-Chicagd
Journal of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
THE PITY OF IT

Nothing more pitiful has appeared
in the news for along time than the
account Of the tragedy of John r.
Manary, the Kansas legislator who
shot himself last week. Manary
was a substantial and successful
citizen from southwestern Kansas.
He had family. He stood well with
his neighbors. In Topeka ne happen
ed to fall in with fast crowd. He
darnk a little too much, his friends
failed to look after him, he was ar
rested and when he came to him
self remorse overcame him and he
took refuge in bullet.
The very fact that he could not
face his humiliation testified to his
good career, to his lnexperience in
the sort of thing that preceded his
death. If he had been hard boiled
he would have laughed over his mis-
fortune. But he showed tne sensi-
tiveness of boy who has done
something that ne is ashamed of
and is then found out.
The tragedy reflects on the law
enforcement conditions at the state
capital. But for poor John Manary
and his family there can be only
pity and sympathy.-Kansas City
Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
ROVER'S CHANT
by BertOn Braley


Let's go roll, roll, rolling down the
road.
Tramp, tramp, tramping down the
trail!
Oh, we'll roam. roam, roam, till we
come back home,
Greeting every rover with hail.
hail, hail!
Let's go blow, blow, blowing with
the wind,
Swing, swing, swinging on along,
Oh, we may not know where to go,
go go,
But the beat, beat, beat of our
faring feet
Is the drum of our marching
song.
Under the vault of the sky over
arching,
We shall go marching, marching,
marching,
Over the hilltop and down in the
hollow,
Following paths that the wanderers
follow;
VIM nos vic hOoIS oHu Vic SOul "
rover, :
Weary of doing things over and
over?
Let him be one of US, treading the
loan,
Round the wide world, round the
wide world,
Round the wide world and home!
Come, come, come along, along with
- US,
Hum, hum, hum a rowing song
with US!
Sun, wind and rain and the free
road before us.
Hark to the beat of the chorus;
Let's 60 roll, roll, rolling down the
road.
Tramp. tramp, tramping down the
trail,
For well roam, roam, till we come
back home,
Greeting every rover with hail,
hail, hail! Il
Copyright, 1928, NEA service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

The Citrus fruit crop was an aver
age, if not higher than that. Per-
haps one-haf of it has been gath
cred at this date The quality is fine
but northern apples seem to be ap-
preciated even more than oranges,
they are too common! Building
operations are quite extensive III
this city at this time. Not only the
proceeds from the Citrus fruit crop
but, fancy, the tourist money from
the north his aiding in the apparent
prosperity. 1t cannot be denied, how
ever, that Florida is being developed
quite RAPIDLY and may in time equal
California; but they do not have
the soil fertility here that prevails
in the Golden State" They boast
of producing superior quality of
Citrus fruits than those produced
on the Pacific Coast. 1t may be that
my taste has been perverted but l
like the quality grown outnwest
very much.
We had the pleasure of listening
last evening to the world-renowned
| Nine. Schumann Heinke in the Beach
am Theatre of this city. suppose
her singing was away above par,
| but my early musical education. was
| sorely neglected, l fear, and was
not Carried away" with it as much
as some others pretended to be, judi
ging by the applause they gave the
| singer!
We expect to return to North Da-
kota in April, if the mud is not too
deep to permit our motoring through
it. am rot looking forward to as
pleasant and enjoyable trip as we
had motoring from the Northwest,
In coming here we encountered no
had roads to signify and no mud
at all. We came via Washington City,
but contemplate returning via At
lantic, Chattanooga, etc.
With thousands of others. l am
wishing, if not hoping, that the pres
ent Legislature will do something to
tighten the burden of taxation in
the state we love so we'll! If they
fail to do SO their names ought to
be Dennis politically, hereafter
They will prove to some of US that
they are not big enough for the
job. and should give way to better
men. t"'RN
With best wishes for a prosper
Gus year, l am,
Very truly yours,
II. A. ARMSTRONG;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
SPORTING SPIRIT

If you want to get mans real number study him when
he's playing, not at work Ten minutes golf course
for instance, reveals about players real character
than week in his office.
You ako anayze man by the recreation he nsnc
lively seeks Real leaders have taken to golf because it's
in which they actually participate players I'M
like baseball form of heatrcas in which spectators take
no part except IN paying the bills.
Recreation the key the psychology of nations the
individuals. the Germans accurately mirrored
their national traits by their Turnverein gymnasc and
solidarity sterness and machne-ike unctioning
united movement. This spirit of subordinatng the nd
German and the home people back OF the lines.
In countries which have the bullfgh national
ton the people naturally have the bulght spirtespe
ciay heroworship and explosive emotions Did the bull
fight spirit of the people create this bloody and cruel form
OF contest or Gid the contest make the people sink to its own
level? Which came frst-egg chicken?
The Chinese take to chess, domnoes and gambling in
preference to active physical sports So naturally the Chi
speculative business people, with philosophical chess
brains and not inclined toward physical contests such fist
fights or war
America and England have the AngoSaxion team spirit
which asserts itself in games like cricket baseball and
football
Each player constantly tries to make star play him.
SELF but his ndviduaism does not make him forget that
the team first So player is constantly watching
to neutraize the errors of his teammates.
Under this team attitude there genuine sporting spirit
such you find in no other nations The team may be
beaten but there is personal humiliation involved The
loser cheers the victor the victor cheers the loser They
for another.
The British fought the Beers Then about Is years later
you found the Beers helping the British fight The team
spirit had drawn them into the British team.
The French have no team spirit in their personalities
For sport they turn to opponents one to be
incorporation getting together and shaking hands after
the duel
work with her closest wartime ally, England France
goes it alone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
GIFTS"

FITS" u.
Here's the latest gland news and it's cheap slight
more important than experimenting, old men, with
monkey glands.
Dragstedt and Luckhard scientists at University OF
Chicago discover inherited funconng of the parathy
rod glands in the neck Aso after two of research
work these two scientists to control the Ing
hered kind of this dread disease Next step be plan
r for the other type of epilepsy caused by shock
or blow.
This discovery will the taxpayers millions of dollars
now spent yearly caring for epepcs and their offspring
inspubc asylums. A big gift to America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
THE CHAUFFEUR RAMPANT

Floyd Glotzbach's mother didn't
raise. her boy tp.fbe lady's maid,
nor valet, nor vet lap-dog.
So he explains in his side o.
court argument which resulted in
an interlocutory decree of divorce
for Margaret Matte nauer, prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera
house.
Glotzbach says, moreover, that he
would rather be chauffeur in Cali
fornia, as he was when Madame first
sighted MIN, than to live IN luxury
as the petted adjunct of New York
singer. He seems, indeed, to be
fairly complete naturalization of
what the films know as "strong,
silent, red-blooded man of the out
of-doors;" an addict Of the vast
open spaces" for one of the issues
on which tne pair split was his wifa's
insistence that he have breakfast in
bed. That isn't the Glotzbach idea
CT starting the days nutritional pro-
gram. And ais inhibitions are rum
ming full time when it comes to hang
ing around dress. ng-tables and trans
lating gears and clutches into terms
Of feminine attire.
Stigmatizing his. ex-wife as an
orchid, he appropriates for himself
the sobriquet wild mustard" and
his late spouse evidently agrees
that it suits him, for she obligingly
supplies the name of lady said to
have helped materially in promot-
ing his wildness.
Be that as it may, he has gone
back to his faithful taxi in Del
Monte, while she seeks another
orderly; and the Great American
Husband is left. as usual, to wonder
just where he gets off.+St. Paul
Pioneer Press. ~