davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Strand Theatre

Norma Talmadge has eve been
rounded by a stronger cast than
Vt which appears in her latest
cen production, a perturbation of
yard Vellier's tremendously popu-
stage play. within the Law"
ieh comes to the Strand Theatre
lay.
Miss Talmadge. of course, takes
stellar part made famous on the
ge by Jane Cowl-that Of Mary
rner, the little shop girl who is
r%ailroaded to jail for a department
store theft she did not commit and
who subsequently, through force of
circumstances. joins a gang of black
mailers, always keeping within the
law" and becomes the central figure
of a stirring romance.
The g%littering array that has been
assembled for this production in
eludes Jack Mulhall, a star in his
W right, who, as Dick Glider, one
of the intended blackmail victims, is
Miss Talmadge's leading man; and
Eileen Percy as Aggie Lynch. head
OF the blackmail band.
OF particular interest Is the fact
that three members of the cast play
ed with the original stage company
of "Within the Law" They are De
Witt Jennings, Lincoln Flummer and
Lew Cody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
GIVE CONCERT
At CARTERET

C~ARTERET. June PA fine pro-
gram was presented at a concert
given in School No. 2 last night for
the benefit of the German Lutheran
church. The concer vas given by
the boys band of the Wartburg Or
phanage, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
and the program was said by every
one to be the best ever presented
here.
During the intermission Mayor T
]. Mulvihill gave a short talk in
which he commended the boys on
their ability to entertain, and the
development of the talent. He also
told of the benefits derived from
the orphanage by the boys. The
Rev. Leonhardi. pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, also made a
few opening remarks and announced
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
THEATRES
At The Crescent

MIA MAY, the popular interna-
tional blonde screen star, was almost
converted to the creed of reincarna-
ton during the filming of her new
Paramount picture, The Greatest
Truth" She confessed hat when
she began the picture she was much
opposed to the theory. but that be-
fore it was finished she was quite
ready TO believe in the doctrine OF
reincarnation.
II came about this way. In the
picture, Miss May plays the part OF
a young woman of noble birth who
meets and loves the prince Of the
reiigning house of her country. She
cannot understand the attraction, nor
the reason why she has for several
years been wearing a ring bearing
an exact likeness of the prince. In
an effort to solve the problem she
o to a Hindu mystic who trans
,orts her soul back to the age in
'hich she had previously lived
In this age she Is in love with a
oung soldier, and in an effort To
,hield him one day she tells a lie
which results in his being thrown TO
the lions. Had she not lied, all
,uld have been well, and from this
ident she learns that The Great
Truth is hat truth which is
d with a total disregard for per-
nal safety and happiness.
"The Greatest Truth which I'M
ubtedlv provides rare entertain
mt, is due for presentation at the
escent theatre today and tomor-
The supporting players are ex-
lently cast.
Manager Buckbinder announces
At the picture is one of the best he
q booked this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER OF
HARRY 4. SIEGEL,
R1nlrupf

IN BAN
Notice is hereby given that Harry A.
siegel, bankrupt, has filed his petition
dated June 2tst. 1928. praying for a dis
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy,
and that all creditors and other persons
are ordered to attend at the hearing cron
said petition before said Court, in the L.
s. Post Office Building, at Newark, in
said District, on Monday, August 90, 1928.
at 1890 A. NJ, and then and there show
cause, II any they may have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS
This is to inform you that it Is NOT
NECESSARY for you personally to Of
tend court on the return day above men
toned. If you wish to Oppose the Dis
charge, you may do it by attorney at law
or you may enter your appearance against
discharge by letter to the Clerk, but YOUR
opposition must be BASED ON ONE OF
THE ACTS which are bars 10 discharge as
set out in Section 14b Of the Bankruptcy
Act.
Dated. June &c, 1923.
ADRIAN LYON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
~2s045-6-27-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
HOLD-UP
NEAR KEYP0RT
Truck Driver Tells Police Here
Men Were Looking for
"Some Good Beer"

A report of a holdup which oc-
Cured on the road ear keyport
about 1855 o'clock this morning,
vas made to Lieutenant William
Calvin at local police headquarters
about 4:10 o'clock. George Chris
Hansen, Of Brooklyn, a driver of a
truck for the National Magnesia
Company of Brooklyn, reported the
holdup.
According to Christiansen's &C.
count of the affair, he was driving
truck N. Y. 1.109,427 when he was
held up by three men in old auto
mobile, which did not carry any
plates. One of the three men cov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Sheriff Draws Jury

NEW BRUNSWICK, June al
heriff Elmer s. Wyckoff has i'm
paneled a jury to sit in a lunacy
case in the county court at 2 o'clock
tbis afternoon. The case is that
of Bridget Campion of South AM
how and the three commissioners in
he case are Schuyler Van Cleef, j.
McGovern, Jr., and Harold Holman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
PASSION WEEK PROGRAM
GIVEN BY MISSi0NERS

TOTTENVILLE, March 30.-Pas-
sion Week in song and story was
given under the direction of the
Women's Missionary Society OF
Bethel church on Wednesday night
at the home of Miss Laura B. Yet
man, Arthur Kill road. An elabor-
ate program was presented which
represented the various events OF
Passion Week. as follows:
The Triumphal Entry, The Palms,
Victrola. The Passover, scripture,
Mrs. Arthur H. Yetman: duett, "Je-
sus Spreads his Banner over Us, "
Misses Irene and Edith Mosely;
Gethsemane, scripture, trio, 'Tis
Midnight Mr.. and Mrs William II.
David and George p. Allen. The
trial, scripture. Calvary, solo, "There
is green hill far away" Mrs. w. III.
David. with violin obligato, by Miss
Bertha Hutaf; scripture, violin, Miss
Hutaf, Calvary" accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Frey; recitation, Christ
,rucihed,' Mrs. George P. Allen;
vietrola, "The Cross"
The Victory, scripture; "Hallelu-
fah," victrola. The Ascension, re-
citation, Ascension" Mrs. John H.
Etauff. The Hope of the Christian,
IT Know that My Redeemer Liveth,n' Z
victrola. The Easter offering of $40
was given for benevolence and an
other $40 was given to the G. .,
Robinson Orphanage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
.B0OTLECGER
WAS SUICIDE
Claim Made at Trial of Al
legged Monmouth County
Rum Runners

I TRENTON, March S0.---The story
CT an alleged rum runner who com
nitted suicide rather than be. taken
by revenue cutter, was told in the
United States district court here be-
lore Judge Runyon yesterday, in the
trial of Richard Caster of Long
Branch and Theodore Gaskin of Bel
ford, Monmouth county, charged
with conspiracy to smuggle liquor
into the country from the rum fleet
laying off the Highlands.
The accused men declared on the
stand that they had been fishing
about eleven miles off the coast near
Sandy Hook and tnat they had
nailed boat and asked for a tow.
coast guard boat, commanded by
Captain Loren Tilton of Fort Han
cock, standing off from Sandy Hook,
intercepted the two boats, where
upon, according to the accused men.
the lone man IN the first boat
Jumped overheard, saying he would
take chance to swim. to shore, as
he had already been caught three
times. The two defendants declared
the man was drowned
a The jury was still out at a late
hour last night, not having come to
any agreement.
Captain Tilton testified that no
person had jumped overheard from
the boat. 1t was said that about
eighty cases of Scotch whiskey were
seized from the craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
7OTTENvILLE

Miss Lucille Joseph Of Elmira Col
lege, Elmira, N. Y, is at home at the
Bethel parsonage for the Easter va
cation.
Miss Alta Palmer is spending the
Easter holidays at West Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Totten, of ,Wyckoff, N. j.,
spent last night here with friends.
Mrs. Sarah Weir, who spent the
winter at Mileses, N. Y, is expected
home within a short time.
Mrs. Mary Belts and son went to
Island Heights near Toms River this
week.
]. L. and A. NJ. Arneberg, of
Brooklyn, were here last night.
Two men who came here yester-
day to collect funds for Catholic
church destroyed by fire in Canada
and who were objected to by Rev.
Father Malloy of collecting among
his parishioners left shortly after
ward. They We're brought to the
station house, but having the prop
er credentials were allowed to go.
A special communication for
Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, F. & A. NJ,
will be held tomorrow night at the
Masonic Temple. The Fellowcraft
tOdHl Ol NEW L OIk IOSlOllCS Hoqudl Z
Club will have charge of the work.
Company l., Police Reserves, of
the Goth precinct station at a meet
ing last night made plans for din
ner to be held on April 26.
City Comptroller Craig has again
returned to Leo Dempsey, an UNDER
taker of West New Brighton, bill
for $1,500 for funeral expenses for
the funeral of the late Matthew j..
Cahill. borough president of Rich
mond, stating that the Board of Es-
innate has made no provisions for
paving the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Don't delay fighting constipation
with BRAN that is ALL BRAN |!

When constipation flashes its sig
nals-of sickness into your eyes and
cheeks; into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, it is absolutely neces-
sary that you head it off! Toxic poi
soning stands close by; Bright s dis
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turn!
The remedy that nature offers is the
simplest and most effective--Kellogg Is
Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is
ALL BRAN! And it is ALL BRANi
1t is ALL BRAN you need when you
start to fight constipation. You can It
afford to delay minute and you can It
afford to use halfway measures with
foods that contain a percentage of
branl Your physician will recon-
mend Kellogg's Bran because it is
not only effective, but because it is
delicious. Wby-you will like it's nut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
MAYOR APPROVES
BOULEVARD BILL
Measure Now Goes to Gov
ernor for Signature to
Become Law

TOTTENVILLE, March 30.-With
the approval of the bill by Mayor
: ylan to provide for the laying out
and the extension of the Southfield
boulevard from it's dead end at FL
tingville to Tottenville there is every
ass,Iyap nee that Governor Smith will
Sn the measure to make it law.
This bill which was introduced in
the assembly by Assem- blyman Will
liam L. Vaughan, of Tottenville and
sponsored by State Senator Mark
Allen, Staten Islands representative
in the senate provides for high
way directly along the east shores
of the island to relieve the extensive
automobile traffic along Amboy
| road in the center of the island and
the Arthur Kill road on the west
ashore Of the island. Its outlet in
krottenville will be at the terminal
of the new ferry at Sea Breeze to
South Amboy.
With work already started on re-
building the boulevard that extends
through the old township of South
field it is expected that before the
summer is over the thoroughfare
will be opened its entire length for
travel. The work of extending the
boulevard as provided in the Waugh
an bill is that the city shall do the
work out of the general funds with
out one bit of expense to the taxpay-
ers by assessment as was provided in
the Frerichs bill which was passed
by the legislature in 1920.
The resolution offered by the
Staten Island Civic League to the
Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment to change the name Of the
Southfield boulevard to Hylan ave-
nue., in recognition of the service
rendered by Mayor Hylan to Staten
island on Wednesday was laid over
Tor considera ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

service which was held at first was
conducted by r. w. Hubbard, r.
Yetman and Chaplain, William Ben
ming for Huguenot Lodge No. 381
f. 81 A. NJ, of which the deceased
was member.
Many members Of the order to-
gether with q. delegation from the
Tottenville Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation, Aquehonga Athletic Club,
All Staten Island Bowling League
and the Richmond Borough Fire
mems Association were present. A
number of floral tributes were re-
ceived. The bearers were Jacob
Cougle, Gabriel Dissosway, Carl
Willing and Walter Wood. Mr..
Ayers was a former chief of the old
Tottenville volunteer fire depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
PASSENGERS COMPLAIN
OF WAITING ROOM

TOTTENVILLE, March 30-Pas-
sengers who are forced to use the
waiting room at the Tottenvilie
terminal of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Rapid Transit while waiting
for a train or boat for some time
have complained of the inadequacy
% the place particularly during the
cold mornings this past winter wnen
at times the place was SO crowded
there was hardly room to stand.
they are not only complaining OF
The size of the waiting room but the
size of the ladies rooms as well
where there is but room for one at
time in that place. Autofnobilists
using the ferry especially Whece
here are children in the cars wait
Ing for the boat find this necessity
very inconvenient.
There is no complaint with regard
TO the sanitary condition" with the
ladies room, as there was at the
Pleasant Plains or Prince Bay sta
lions which matter was taken Up by
the South Shore Protective Asso-
eiation and the Board of Health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

poned 10 q later date, due to Holy
Week.
Isadore Schwartz is erecting a gar
age at the foot Of Roosevelt avenue.
90nrs and dances Of old will be
featured by four pupils of Misc NJ.
llIcksOn at the entertainment Of the
Girl Scouts TO be held on April 6.
Miss Katherine Dewers was a New
York visitor on Wednesday after
noon.
The meeting Of the Girl Scouts
arranged for yesterday. has been
postponed until this afternoon.
Special musical services with New
York artists will be given at the
Presbyterian church here next Sun
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fielding
have returned to Manhattan after
visiting at Little Farms.
Jack Lipman of Manhattan is WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. Nathan
Alschuler.
: Jacob Ellis is slowly recovering
from recent illness.
Charles Lyngas Is home from a
two weeks business trip to Virginia.
Rev. James Larcombe of Port
Richmond will be the speaker at the
union service a ! the Prince Bay Re-
formed church tonight.
The Prince Bay Guild will hold
a food sale at the chapel tomorrow
afternoon. FROM 2 to 5 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
CARTERET

The Passion Play will be given at
st. Elias Greek Catholic church on
Sunday night, April /.
Two welcome signs have been
erected by the borough at both ends
Of the town for the benefit Of motor
lists. They read: This is Borough
of Carteret-Welcon fFic Laws
Strictly Enforced-Conne Again!"
5. Schwartz is completing his new
building and viii occupy it on OF
about April 1.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Demo-
cratic -Orgs snizatien scheduled TO be
held last Wednesday night, was post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

like flavor, which adds so much to any
food with which it is served.
Be certain to eat Kellogg's Bran
regularly-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; In chronic cases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re-
member that Kellogg's Bran is ma
ture Is own regulator, which operates in
natures way-which is the best wayi
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a. cereal,
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into the best of mullins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let the children eat
Kellogg's Bran. It is wonderfully
beneficial. It will improve their health
just as it will really and truly make
over men and women. The value of
Kellogg's Bran cannot be Overesti-
mated. Sold universally by grocers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

CHICAGO. March 30:--In the
shooting of city fireman here
police believe they see the climax of
the most unusual love plot with
which they have ever dealt-not a
triangle but a quadrangle,
Michael McGinnis, the fireman, is
dead from a revolver shot. Annabelle
McGinnis, his 71idow, and Miss Myna
Pioeh, her sister, are being held
without bail booked on a charge of
murder.
And two youths, Francis Nee and
Charles Schade, both nineteen, are
held in $4,000 bail as accessories.
AT the coroner's inquest Mrs. Nc
Gfnnis testified the shot that killed
her husband was fired in self-defense
when he sought TO attack her.
When police questioned the two
youths, however, the women again
were taken into custody III the
strength of the boys statements.
The police will attempt to prove
Mrs. McGinnis and Miss Pioch Sew
McGinnis in order that the two
women might enjoy the love of the
two youths.
A Good Friday night service will
be held at st. Marks church to-
right, with Rev. William Burd, pas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Arrested at Metnchnn

METUCHEN, March 30:-BenIa-
min Zeitz, of Hightstown, was ar
rested yesterday by Chief of Police
Hutchinson for not having a regis
tration card and because his car was
not properly equipped. The day be-
fore his son Max was held on the
same vehicle violation. Last Novem-
Der Zeitz was given summons on a
similar charge to appear here but
failed to do so. He will be arraigned
today before Recorder Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Verdict Aeainst Local Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 30
Judge Freeman Woodbridge IN the
local district court yesterday grant
Ell a verdict in favor Of the H. ..
distributing Company, os New
E-Gr.wicE, against Edward E E.r-
gelsOu, Il 297 State street, Perth
Amboy. for $3.50. as the result OF
a. a.tomC BILE accident Dec. ~ st
ForEs. The case was uncoEteste1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

The Carteret Trust Company ex-
poets to begin It's activities the lat
ter part Of April.
Miss Anna Goodman, Of New York
Is spending the Easter holidays with
friends here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
30SEPH AYERS is LAID
TO REST IN BETHEL

TOTTENVILLE, March 80. -
Joseph o. Ayers. a retired postal
smploye was laid to rest in Bethel
Aeemetery this morning following a
y Funeral service held last night from
Flhe home of his sister. Mrs. Agnes
Winant, 1921 Arthur Kill road. Rev.
Dr.. Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor of Beth
Il Methodist Episcopal church Off
,iated at the service. The Masonic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

Miss Helen NJ. Smith. nineteen,
served as town treasurer of Waverly,
n. Y, one year. She was reelected
with 1926 of 1,400 votes cast. 'It's
a pleasure to pay taxes to her." one
of the oldest inhabitants said as he
cast his vote.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
PICK SUCCESSOR SOON
(: TO COAST GUARD CHIEF
Place Held by Rear Admiral Rey.
nolds May Go to One of Five
Candidates.

with the term of service of Rear
Admiral William +. Reynolds, com
mandant of the United States coast
guard, expiring in October. and with
the possibility that it may be extend
cd TO next spring, friends of various
aSp!rants to the post have been dis
cpSSlng with keen interest a sue
ceSSor
admiral Reynolds. who will retire
with a long record of valiant service
both at sea and on shore, will be
followed, under the law, by an Of
ficer of the coast guard not below
the rank of commander.
Several candidates for the position
are understood to have been dis
ctssed in official circles with the
likely list including at least five at
the present time. No single candi-
date seems to have a commanding
lead over the others. and at the last
faoment. it is said. a dark horse"
might loom up and carry off the hon
ofS of the highly coveted post
The list. as considered in official
circles now. however. includes the
following: Capt Andrew J. Hender-
Syn. inspector. at headquarters in
Washington: Commander Frederick
G. Billiard. aide to the commandant
here: Commander Harry g. Hamlet
commanding officer of the Mojave;
Commander Randolph Ridgeley. jr.,
ip command of the Ossipee. and Com
rpander Bernard II. Camden, in COM
mand of the Seneca.
tThe commandant of the coast
guard is nominated by the President
and confirmed by the Senate
Evening star., 1923-07-25
RESERVES REQUEST
| INCREASE IN ARMY
Nant Personnel Enlarged to
!: Provide Plenty of In
: structors.

increase of the peace-time Regu-
lar Army to 5000 officers and 10000
enlisted men in order to permit all
War round" instrration of Tcivilian
cbmponents of the Army of the United
States" is urged in a resolution adopt
ed unanimously by the National Coun-
81 Of the Reserve Officers Asspcia-
tbn which met in Indianapolis July
Il and Is r
aThe resolutions were received to-
Day by Secretary Weeks and sent to
tpe War Department budget commit
tee which is laboring with next years
estimates.
sAction Of the reserve officers was
not disclosed at the time although
thc resolutions provide that all men,
berS OF Congress receive copies. The
dsclaration relative to peace time
Strength of the Regular Army was
made in view of indications that an
effort viii be made at the next ses-
spn OF Congress to reduce the pres
eht strength OF the regular estab-
lshment.
Net Enough Teachers.
sThe council speaks for the asso-
cation OF reserve officers, which in
c1uGlS great majority of the TO-
VeU men or the reserve lists. Ii as
serted that about 5000 regular Off
GERS and 10000 men We're wholly or
pArtialiE employed in summer .lrain-
l1g camp work and that this num-
Der is deemed inadequate TO give nee
esSary instruction TO the limited per-
sennel now authorized TO attend the
camps.
The Regular Army officer Corps is
now less than the 1900 total to
NllCh IL WAS cut last wear and there
Ia little prospect that Forthcoming
badgot figures viii ask for any in
cseaSe. whatever recommendations
naiy he made by Army otacials other
orG&nizations. however, declared that
f3Cther reductions in regular person
nsl must be made at the expense of
the reserve and National Guard
cable 10 cut further the foreign
garrison or overhead commissioned
sGitS
SeIcctive Service Plan.
ghe resolutions also ask for develop
nSnt and maintenance at high etti-
cheney OF q plan which will provide
IN the event Of an emergency for a
sslectIve service system that will in
Sare swift and sure supply of per-
sonnet to the armed forces; declare
the support OF the National Guard TO
be Essential TO The perfection of the
national defense" and urge reserve
officers to work for active co-opera-
tion and support of the people in
support Of the National Guard"
P"r the organized reserves, the Ma
tlSnai Council asked specifically that
Congress provide S4.0o0.000 next year
maintenance of the efficiency of all
units; and endorsed the plan for
'unit traininC" OF the reserve as being
Worked out by the War Department.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
N-Inch Voiles, 3 yard
Sports Hose. 3 pair

Chidren's. Fine rib black cotton -0
socks, with roll-cuff top SIZES to hEH
9k Irregulars of $3.50 quality. Fifty Wv
Cent Day soc pair.-Bargafn Base OO
ment.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
ChiIdren's Socks, 4 pairs

25c Mcrcerized I-isle Socks with fiber ev N
silk; roll-cuf sizes and 7L AEA0
first quality. Fifty Cent Day, pairs, YH
5Gc.-Bargain Basement. WV
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Csc Outsize Vests, 2 fl
WOn,es's 69c Hose, pair

Six mixed with long SIR boot,
seam the back. high spliced hea IN -
Black or white. Sizes S12 to TO- 1r- ABEG
regulars of 81 quality. Fifty Cent sVUN
Day, soc pnir.-BarEnin basement
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Isle Vests. 2 fol

Women's Mercerized Lisle Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; built-up shoulder;
all sizes: irregulars of soc quality.
Fifty Cent Day, . for Sec.-Bargain
Evening star., 1923-07-25

Real Hair Nets. cap shape, single
mesh, light. medium or dark brown.
black or blond. Fifty Cent Day, "a for
50c-Bargain Basement.