davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11
BOOZE ARREST
IS MADE HERE
Man Dragged Out of Water
After He Had Drink, it is
Alleged

On the testimony given by Graf
ton Woglom, of Old Town, Maine,
at present residing at Tottenville
s. l., Jacob Berkowitz, proprietor of
the Ferry Hotel at Smith and Front
streets, and his bartender, Harry
Brown, of 315 Madison avenue, were
this morning arrested upon orders
of Chief Niels j. Tonnesen on a
charge of violating the state pro-
hibition act. Brown was arrested
by officer Aaron Franzblau at the
hotel.
Woglom was dragged out of the
water off the New Jersey steam
boat dock by officers John Kurpiel
and James MCGOWAN yesterday even
ing. 1t is said he was under the in
huence of liquor and the liquid he
imbibed evidently made him feel
animal-like. The police say he
climbed up on one of the piles at the
steamboat dock and then dove over
board. The rescue by the two police
officers followed.
The Fastener was arrested on a
drunk and disorderly charge this
morning and after he had been
fined $40, he was questioned regard
Ing the purchase place of the liquor.
Officer Franzblau was detailed with
the man and it is charged he pointed
out the Ferry Hotel.
Brown was arrested after a war
rant had been secured, and his iden-
tification by Woglom as the man
who sold him the drink, followed.
Acting Recorder Somogyi held him
In $1,000 bail for the prohibition law
violation and later Berkowitz came
to headquarters, and was arrested
on similar charge. Bail was furnish
ed for both men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

invest your vacation pay In a Chevrolet
Senerson Motors Inc, Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

Wanted Automobile Mechanics f4). An
Ppg psso immediately. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

Prompt Delivery on all models--Ford'
and Lincoln cars. Dorsey Motors Inc
Open Evenings. ses95-7-11<fts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11
SHIP RUNS ASHORE

SEATTLE. Wash, uly 1.-The
coast guard cutter Snohomish Is
rushing down the Washington coast
to the assistance of the steamer
Sydney NJ. Hauptman of the Mum
son-McCormick line, which went
assore near the mouth of the Column
bia river, according to a wireless
message received here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11
100. Ways
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER
III Were a Grocer

III Were a Grocer
I WOULD have a special crate
of assorted canned fruit ana
4 vegetables which | would sell
at quite a little reduction per-
haps twice a month. Most wom-
en- like keep certain delicacies
and "stand-bys" on hand.
would suggest always hav-
ing one or two cans each OF fish,
meats, pimentos, soups, pre-.
serves, waters, and other essen
tials of a quick meab for the
company shelf"
1 wouldn't be satisfied with
letting the women who came to
my store regularly find out
about this special bargain crate,
but would call special atten-
tion to 1t through an Evening
News Want Ad. The novelty of
it would attract new customers
to my store. Then it would be
up to me to make them my reg
ular customers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

MOVING PICTURE MACHINE FOR SALE
Fireproof. for your home with a large
library Of the best features. Can be op4r-
ated by anyone
ADDRESS r. WOODS
STRAND THEATRE
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

Car Washer Wanted. Apply Dorsey Mo.
tors Inc. aess2--7-11slts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

Buy Chevrolet and go wherever your
fancy leads. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone
Wanted Automobile Mechanics az. APP
ply Immediately. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
26391-T-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

P. A. Hdwe. for Jantzen Swimming suits
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11

Wanted Automobile Mechanics a. APP
ply Immediately. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
26391-7-11-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-07-11
WEATHER

. Unsettled to-
u night and Thurs
0day; probably To-
thunderstorm
N ers: not much
u change in temper
Stature: light to gen
white variable winds.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE coMMIssIoNERs OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Feb
Tuary IL. 1923. Notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the provisions
of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con-
tanned In D. c. Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914.
public Act No. 435. approved March g.
1919. the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia will give a public hearing
in the Board Room of said Commits
eioners on February 2sth. 1928, at 1000
o. m, to all parties interested or own
ing land along the line of Alabama ave-
nue. Hamilton ROAD between 22nd and
z5th Streets, southeast, and along the lines
of 23rd Street and oath Street, southeast,
Immediately north of Alabama Avenue
Hamilton Road) as laid down on the
permanent system of highways for the
District of Columbia. Plans OF proposed
changes in the highway plan Of Ala
bama Avenue. 23rd and Gath Streets.
southeast, through the tracts of land
numbered for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Parcels 221/2. 221/3 and
22l/26. will be displayed, and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions
or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above men
TONED plans. cUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAS
r.. OYSTER, G. KELLER, Commission
0E0 OF the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.
r. A. HUMPHREYS


sos NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Best find northeast: colonial house.
rooms, bath: h.-w. h.; electricity; front
and rear porches; 2-car garage. Price,
''''O'' ST. N. Il.
Nine rooms. bath: furnace heat; gas;
garage space 900; terms.
rooms, bath. Cheap at $3.50: $500
NEAR NAVY YARD.
Six rooms; furnace: bath: gas $500;
Eight rooms, bath; h. w. h.; electricity;
garage. Price, $4,000; terms.
TENNESSEE AVE. N. d.
Brick. 6 rooms, bath; h..w. a.: eieo-
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND R SITS.
Eight rooms. bath; furnace heat; elee-
tr'city' FF'cs 9oT T9iOS 81 ! N. ..
Six rooms, bath; latrobe heat: gas'
AGAR garage. Pr sT s s 20 $1,000 cash.
Brick. 8 rooms. bath; furnace heat:
gas: front and rear porches; Gear garage.
Price, 's SGGR te LnNco1N PARK.
Six rooms, bath: latrobe heat; gas;
NEAR n. !. AVE. AND H ST. n. W:
Price. $3.50: $1,000 cash:
Brick. 10 rooms. bath; furnace heat;
gas. Bargain, $4,000; terms.
MASS. AVE. N. w.
Eight rooms; furnace heat; gas. Price,
NEAR nth AND PARK RID. N. ".
Fine home, rooms, bath; INV. h. /;
electricity; rear porch; 2-car garage
"AA' WOODBRIDGE.
gas. Price. $6,2bo; $3.50 cash.
CLAIMING ST.
q hofh ninAiARR
mace; electricity; gas: garage space
S sTo SfiRVo AND DWELLING, N. W
Store. well stocked, doing nice business;
brick. rooms and bath; NV. n; cleo
tricity. Cheap at $1s,50o; $4,000 cash
STORE AND DWELLING. n. W.;
trici city store welI stocked. doing good
business. Price. SIS. 900; 81: 900 cash.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Pretty detached home; 6 rooms bath !;
Strictly M modern; large lot; garage Price
$500; $1,000 cash.
r. A. Humphries
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
8O8 North Capitol st. N. w.
Main 6733
n YOU want modern colonial home
facing Maryland ave-, let us show you
this good buy. Three porches, rooms,
tiled bath: hot-water heat: gas. cleo
Vacant and in perfect condition all
through Price, $500.
GARMAN BROTHERS,
Main S329. Dist Natl. Bank Bldg.
ALCOVA HEIGHTS
7-room modern residence. large lot
6-room BUNGALOW fronting highway.
broom residence on 20 acres,
When Arlington County incorporates
as Arlington City, our lots and acreage
now selling at &c to 10c per foot will
quadruple in value.
SIS monthly buys a beautiful home site.
Phone Clarendon 290-J-2
or call at my homo
J. CLOYD BYARS
Arlington, Virginia.
SOUTHEAST
d ST. o. n. 1S68-Six large rooms and
bath; in good condition; immediate
0''''iTFHo s. 4. 's JAMESON
eos N. Y. Ave. N. w. Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

PARTY that found travelling bag Friday
on Ga. Ave. kindly call Lin. 1892.
BETWEEN 18th and G and 18th and
III SITS. 8. W., Sunday evening-Coin
purse containing pair of earrings: re-
ward. A. V. Evans. 1857 N. c. ave.
northeast. Phone Lincoln Ats.
FOUND--String of pearls, claimant to
F. q. Parker 14o6 II st. n. w.
CHOKER. stone marten, lost at Ward
Ran, Friday. Return to Georgetown
convent. 1900 3sth n. w. Reward.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
MILITARY CHANGES
French in Occupied Zone Make Plans to Keep Troops Away From Civilian Population.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Dec. 4.-General Smuts, premier of South Africa, was given rousing re- ccrtion on his arrival here from London, where he attended the inn perial conference.
 In an interview Oh the general plan which he proposes for the rehabilita- ton of Germany, Premier Smuts said; Broadly speaking, you can say that it is based on the scheme of recon struction which was carried out in Austria. The most authoritative opinion is that, given breathing space and with the disappearance of the present policy in the Ruhr. Germany's recovery would be rapid"
 Premier Shuts declined to speak on the subject of the British elections but he referred to Premier Bald wins "fine temperament" and said Baldwin was ''an honest, straight forward Englishman." This. Premier shuts added, was the secret of Premier Baldwins hold on so many Of his countrymen.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
MAYOR SELECTS BODY
 FOR CITY ZONE PLAN
Continued From First Page).

Hungerford, Robert Russell md Henry Nowicki, representing the bar: Peter J. Pajewski, William II. Judd and F. l.. Conlon. aldermen. and Elias T. Rinsrosc, Arthur q. Crusbcrg and Donald l.. Bartlett, councilmen Earl K. Bishop and II, F. Ludorf, repre- senting tho architects,
 X snbcommitte of the city plan commission met yesterday afternoon Co consider the adsissbility of pro- eecding with zoning, and it was voted to recommend to tho plan commission that the work be done.
 The subcommittee consists of F. c. platt,- Johnstone Vance, l. A. X Andrews and Harry C.. Hancock. Cp- on receipt of tho resolution adopted by the common council asking that a zoning ordinance be prepared. the plan commission referred inc question to its subcommittee for thorough study. After investigating what zon- ing had done for other cities. the committee gave the movement its hearty approval. This morning Mayor Paonessa was informed Of the action and he at once announced the per- sonnel of tho zoning committee, ap- pointment Of which was authorized at a recent council meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
PURSE OF S63O IS
 GIVEN ID MINISTER
Rev. M. ". Gaudian Liberally Re
 IleInbered on His Anniversary

Gifts of flowers and cash amount ing to $630 were given to Rev. M. w Gaudian last evening at the conclud- ing service commemorating the 18th anniversary of his pastorate at St Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street.
 The service was gathering of all branches of the church combined with an assembling of the ministers of the Connecticut conference. There were 12 visiting ministers present.
 Addresses were made by the presi- dent of the church council, Charles Hepp, by the president of the Ladies' Aid societl. Mrs. Louis Haigis and by the pastors of the churches.
 Mrs. Haigis presented Rev. MT. Gaudian with fern dish containing 25 silver dollars. A basket of 25 car nations and a check for s5 was given by the Sunday school, a basket of 25 chrysanthemums by the Young Peo- ple's society and check for $500 by the congregation.
 A feature of the program was the singing by the visiting ministers of a poem written by Hartford minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED
 IN FATAL GUN BATTLE
Prohibition Agents snd Inmates of Country Store at Alliance,
 Ohio. in Fight.

Alliance, O., Dec. 1.--With on, man in the morgue here and two in Alliance City hospital, victims of a sun battle between prohibition agents and inmates of Nick Markus general store east of here late yesterday aft ernoon, Alliance police armed with riot guns today are securing the woods south of here for Marku. blamed by police for the shooting.
 John S. Marcu. 20. was shot down and instantly killed in the gun fray. Thomas Crawford of East Palestine, leader of the raiding party, and Tom sokach of this city, believed to have been a bystander. were wounded in the fusiilade of bullets. Neither is believed to be seriously wounded.
 According to police, Marku. pro- prietor of the store and g familiar police court figure here. began shoot irg with a shotgun when the pro- hibition raiders. four in number. en- tered his place. After the shooting he fled to the woods heavily armed.
 Alliance police and frsmen. strengthened later by Mahoning county deputy sheriffs and police of sebring. a town east of here, were securing the woods for the suspect Police were ordered to shoot to kill on sight.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Suit Against Wrinkle
 Over Famous Stutz

Echoes Of the sensational disclos- ures in New Britain two years ago which resulted in Jacob Wrinkle of this city going to state prison on charges of receiving stolen automo- piles are heard at the county court house where assigned for trial in the court of the common pleas tomorrow is the case Of the United states Cas- ualty company of New York against Jacob Wrinkle. Wrinkle is long since out Of prison--on parole, but Wrinkles famous blue Stutz car is the subject matter of the case assigned for trial tomorrow.
 The United States Casualty com pany alleges that it carried liability insurance on the Stutz in the honest bclicf that it was the lawful property of Wrinkle and that the company paid him s257.25 for damages to the car received in an accident, August 3, 1920. The company says that as a matter of fact the Stutz did not be- long to Winklc but was stolen from some party unknown to the company, and that Wrinkle knew the car did not lawfully belong Co him and that is was so stolen. The casualty company claims Wrinkle had no insurable inter- est in the car and that the s257.25 should be returned to the company. Wrinkles answer denies the allegation Of the company.
 It is interesting in connection with the case to note that the late Con- stable Charles II. Latham, on Novem- ber 2. 1921, attached the Stutz car in serving the papers in this suit a gainst Wrinkle. Reuben Taylor is at torney for the casualty company. and Morris p. Saxe Of New Britain ap- fears for Wrinkle
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Parks Auto Three Days
 Tn Restricted Area

The Hartford police this morning notified tho New Britain authorities that an automobile registered in the name of Carson Beane Of IS South High street. this city, has been park in a restricted district in that city for three days. Investigation by the local authorities showed that Bcane ueft several days ago for Waterbury and has not been seen since. The Hartford police were notified 10 this effect.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
TALK WAGE DEMANDS
Stone and Robertson Meet With Rig Four Representatives to Discuss Pay situation.

New York. Dec. 4.-Nsrrsn g. Stone. president Of the brotherhood or locomotive engineers. and n. B. Robertson. president Of inc brothsr- hood Of railway fremen. came 10 New York today with other Big Four officials and union committees to meet New York Central executives for a discussion of wage demands recently presented br thn Big Four"
 The workers have asked for re- storation Of the scals which was ef- fective under the railroad labor boards decision No. z. and which since has been generally reduced.
 Although tho labor delegates were all On hand this morning. ready 10 start negotiations. offloiais of the rail- road believed tsirt sessions would bt delayed Tor day or tso. shils tech niciars and operative heads of tho road held preliminary coufsrencss to decide upon basis for bargaining.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
DESCRIBES WORK OF
 SALVATION ARMY
Ensign FredericksOn Gives Inter.
 estinS Talk to Lions Club

At meeting of the Lions club at the Elks club this noon, Ensign Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army gave very interesting talk on the work of the Army. Ensign Fredrick- son said that the Salvation Army was started 55 years ago and has extended its work into 63 different countries and territories. teaching its lessons in 40 different languages.
 The preparatory work of the Sal yation Army workers is done in training schools cond>icted in New York city, Chicago and San Fran cisco. This training is given free and all that is required of the work with which to go into the world and do their bit"
 Ensign Fredrickson said that the work of the Army is to uplift those men who have sunk in life and to help those women who have made a mistake in life. This work is done by giving them shelter and procuring employment for them.
 The New Britain corps has been unable to outline program of work. Ensign Fredrickson said. due to the uncertainty of its finances. Co"'" to the opinion of many, the ensign said, the Army knows no er, u.
 or race and although meetings are conducted in the Scandinavian lsn- guage in this city, this should not in- dicate that the local corps is in any way Scandinavian organization.
 Ensign lFredrickson told how when he was a lieutenant in New Britain seven years ago he was forced to live on what his friends could provide for him and for q number of months his daily menu consisted of bread and coffee. In answer to a question as to who pays his wages, the ensign said that the wages of the officers in each town are taken from the amount Of money received in that town and that great many times did not amount to much.
 In outlining the new manner in which tho organization would be con ducted he said that the army would answer to the advisory council. con sisting Of President F. c. Rackliffe, W. R. Atwood, w. R. Fletcher, A. A. Mills, E. ]. Porter, F. W. Christ, J. k. Andrews. c. F. Spear, l.. A. Sprague. treasurer; Colonel W. w. Bullen, and Mary Curtin, secretary, as to the amount of money taken in and the manner in which this money is spent.
 The ensign said that the future work of the local corps of the Sal vation Army depends largely on the success Of the campaign which is 10 be started tomorrow to raise s3.00O.
 turopathy Is in Limclight, Expects
 President W. C, French of the Lions club said that the campaign for funds for the army would differ from other campaigns conducted in this city and that 1t would he known us a brick sale"
 X committee consisting of Edward Emnons, chairman. Wales Piper. William oquisi, Joseph Woods, and George Prentice. was appointed to conduct Inc campaign for the Lions club.
 President French announced that the next meeting of the club would he held with tho Rotary club Thurs l day evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CITY ITEMS.

The Scandinavian branch of the w c. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs Martin Larson, 67 Roberts street, al 2:SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Girl Scout office will be closed all day tomorrow because of the fact that local officials will be attending the state conference at Hartford. Sat. urday morning at 9:30 o'clock the Girl Scout drum corps will meet foi drill.
 There will be no lecture on law al the B. and P. w. club house unti after the holidays, the next lecture being January 26.
 Mir and Mrs. W. NJ. Crandall of 5a Cherry street are rejoicing at the birth of son.
 Martha Washington Council Daughters of American, held whist last evening and the following per sons were awarded prizes: Emily Keller. first: William Tenn, second; Hulda Rowe, third,
 A whist and bridge party will be given by St. Mary's Sodality Tuesday evening, December II, in T. A. B hall. The proceeds will be donated to Rev. Joseph A. Sweeney, who is doing missionary work in China, and to local charity.
 The police have been notified that the operators licenses of Charles Bengston of 336 Park street and John Balocki of 27 Holmes avenue have been returned to them.
 Joseph Martino of 76 Cleveland street reported to the police today that while driving east on Newington road he struck Stanley Girde, five years old. of 77 Newington road. The boy was taken to the hospital but was not seriously hurt.
 Austin Vessels. of IS Harrison street was notified by the local police today to appear in the West Hartford court Thursday night to answer to a charge of reckless driving.
 Twins were born at the New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Seller Gochie of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CITY COURT JUDGES.

Judge B. ". filling in city court has announced the following judg- monts:
 For the plaintiff by default 10 re- cover damages of $43.3S and costs of s2S.57 in the case of Gross, Schwartz, Dubow, Inc, against Violet Board man. D. l.. Nair represented the plaintiff.
 Judgment for the plaintiff to r-- cover foreclosure with damages of s2,315. in the case of Albert Record against Mercy Borlen and others.
 James w. Hayes was awarded a foreclosure with damages of s327.20 and costs of s4t.3l, in the suit against James Tormey.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Home Town Folks Are
 Now Proud of Garrett

Nashville. Tenn. uec. -GoteFnor Pszry today cent the fc'ievinr teir- gram to Representative Finis I. Gar rett. dsuocratir candidate for speak ef Of inc mouse. ''Hof1s fofks srs Very proud of your spends shopfnF and hsrs vou may be s1sets5. We know you -1n kssp tae faith and make no trades. bs the result what f may"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
New Haven Autoist Held
 For Having Alcohol in Car

New Haven, Dec. 4.--Edward Rio limo backed his automobile ont of a garage today and figt1rativeiy into the arms of a police officer who was cu- rious enough 10 take look into the machine. Twenty cans of alcohol. Ave gallons in each can, were seized. fliolino claimed tho fluid was dena- tured alcohol but the police held to the belief that it was made from grain. The case was continued until Saturday. Frank Benevento, who owns the garage. got into an argu- ment and was arrested charged with breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Baltimore Young Man Used same Gun and same Room in Which His PaI Took Own Life.

Baltimore. Dec. s.-Cisrence Wat son whcelsright 2z years old. son of tho late Jere H. wheeIwright. shot himself at his home today. in the same room and uith the same pistol with which his chum. Francis T. Eed- wood. Jr. committed suicide last April
 Young Wheoiwrirht sas taken 70 a hospital u here his condition was ura- nounced critical Be shot himself in the stomach
 Clarence WheelwriEht and his brother Jers were reputod 10 Be the wealthitst orphans in Baltimore Ills father was president Of the Consoiida- ton Coal Co. Clarence married Miss Anntss Gross. daughter of John NJ. Gross 0l Btthithem. Pa. lsst June.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
City Advertisement

Acceptance Of Bain street. from stanley street to East street, and es- tablishment Of street, grade and building lines thereon:
 Clerks office, City Of New Britain, Conn.,. Dec. {, 1923.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that inc Board Of Compensation and Assess ment of the City Of New Britain. has made the following appraisal and awards Of damages and assessments for special benefits or betterments, caused by the acceptance of Rain street. from Stanley street to East street, and the establishment of street. grade and building lines there on. viz.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Browns President Will
 Not Reply to Charges

rr0giJsure. Dec. s.-President Vim. r Fsunrc. D. O.. president of Brown university. this morning declined t0 Tt ply to the attack made upon him by Ur. T. T. shisids. president Of the Baptisi [ uinr 0f North America ln which Dr- shields said the confsrrfng q an honorary degree bT MeHssr CTS uftiyefsitr Bt Toronto upon nr. Faunrt rss q 5isgrsre ts ths Baptfst Henruffrafirr.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Bridgeport's Fire Loss
 For 1923 Is Very Low

Bridgeport. Dec. I. - Bridgeport. fire loss for 1923 will go to a new low record. according to estimates made today by fire department officials based on losses for II months of this year. Thus far the total is s72,0so. The fire loss year of 1929 was sI4s,- 1s7.30.