davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Worthys Return
from the Coast

Bible school viii be held as usual
tomorrow at tho State Street Chris
tian church, the hour being 9:43. At
II O'Clock Pastor Arthur L. Worthy
will preach on the sermon theme,
"On Slippery Ground"
Christian Endeavor will meet at
6:15 p. m. and the congregation VIII
Join in the union service at the city
park at 7:45.
Mid-week service will be held as
usual, the place to be announced
later Pastor and Mrs. Worthy and
baby returned At a late hour last
night from Los Angeles where they
have been for the past week, having
placed the baby under the care of a
specialist in that city. The members
Of the congregation and their
friends will be glad to know that
the baby's condition IS much nm
pgo:cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Special Program
Given to Honor
Templeton Family

Services Sunday morning and eve
ming will be held at the First Bap-
tist church. Every feature of the
evening service last Sunday evening
was enjoyed. The duets by Mrs. T..
c. White and Professor Templeton
were a special feature and greatly
appreciated. They will sing again
Sunday.
The subject of the evangelistic
sermon Sunday evening will be
What Christ Finished on the
Cross"
At the close Of the mid-week ser
vice Wednesday evening the congre-
CATION all tarried to express appre-
citation for the work of Professor
and Mrs. Templcton and daughter,
Fern, who have all been fine work
crs in the church this last year. The
Templetons are moving to Imperial
this coming week. A short program
of music ard readings was given
bv Mrs. f. 9. White and Mrs. Myr-
tie Bassett. Rev. G. T.. Flanagan
spoke of the appreciation of the
Bible school and the church for the
faithful service Of the family and
presented suitable friendship book
from the members and friends and
Professor Templeton responded in a
pleasing manner and delightful so
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
- 49, zz=.z,
AlA RRAHER

20 Eternal God, sanctify
my body and SolA, my thoughts
and ,ny Intentions, my Uords
and actions, that aUhatsoeuer
l shall think, or speak, or do.
may be By me designed for
the glorifcatioa of Thy Name,
and By Thy blessing, 1T may
be efectiUe and successful an
the aCork of God, according as
it can be capable. Lord, turn
my necessities into. virtue;
the aCorks of nature into the
a0orA;s of grace; By making
them orderly, regular. temp
crate; and let no pride or self
seeking, no coUetousneSs or
revenge, no little ends ard lo1O
inaginations, pollute my spir-
1T, and unhalIoaU any of nay
qUords and actions; but let nay
body be q servant of may spir-
1t, and both body and spirit
servants of Jesus; that, doing
all things for Thy glory here.
l may be partaker of Thy
glory hereafter, through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Jeremy Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
- :
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club Bldg, corner
Seventh and Olive Sts.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
0 clock.
Subject; GOOD the Only Cause
and Creator.
Wednesday evening. Testimon-
ial meeting at s o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from ! TO 4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sixth and Commercial Streets
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M. J.
q. Miller, superintendent.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
The Rev. j. J. Post Of Brawle.'
win be the preacher of the morning.
Union service in the park at
7:45 ?. m. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Geo. Hartman of
the Presbyterian church.
ARTHUR Z. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
AUTO DEALERS TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Directors Of the Imperial Valley
Automobile Dealers Association will
hold the annual election Of officers
at a regular meeting Of the organiza-
tion to be held in this city Monady
night. Directors elected at a re-
cenU meeting are Rodney Hermon,
W. H. Lewis, II. c. Jones, Van, B.
Anspach and j. w. Cass.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

and because of the inner-locking
feature, the shims lock and hold
when once installed.
When the product was first offer
ed for sale, the company believed
that it would only find demand in
warm, dry climates, but the process
has found a ready market through
out the coast, thus proving that au-
tomobile owners in cold, damp eli
mates also have their troubles with
loose automobile wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
DR.. Hartman to
Preach at Park

DR.. George A. Hartman Of the
Presbyterian church will preach %
morrow AZ the IL o clock service on
the subject, "Tbe Call and Cores
pondence of Deep Things. -
At 7;I5 p. m. the union service
wall be held at the city park, at
which Dr. Hartman will preach.
"Wednesday nights prayer meet
ing service viii be held AT 7;l5.
tfall Assurance" will be the sub
sect.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street Al Orange Avenue
George q. Uar1n1a,,- Ministnr

0Ahth q ANtuut
George A. Hartman, Minister
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. In
ternational Lesson, Nehemiah the
Bold Builder Nehemiah chs. /;
?; 4-6; S:9-12; 12:3I-13:3l. Gold
en- Text: Nehemiah Ala: "Be not
ye afraid of them, remember the
Lord.''
Sunday morning worship at 11:00
o o'clock. Sermon theme: 'The Gail
and Correspondence of Deep
Things
Sunday evening worship at 7:45
P. m. Union service at the city park.
Rev. Hartman of the Presbyterian
church will preach the sermon.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing 7:15. Lesson: ,"Full Assur-
aheas AsAs lt.2a; Col. 2:2, Heb.
61l.fs
A most cordial welcome awaits
you al &ii our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

The L. S. forest service has ap-
propriated $75, 900 to build a high
way along the south side of Big
Bear Lake from the dam to the
highw.y.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09


Rev. G. Z. Flanagan, Minister
Residence $50 He'll Ave.
Bible School GAS a. m. Professor
Nj. 5. Tempieton, superintendent.
Classes for all agen. Men and
women especially invited.
Morning service IL am. Sermon
subject Dangers of Middle Age
and How to Meet Them Special
ausic.s Duet, Mrs. Z. C. White and
Professor N. S. Templeton.
Evening service 1880 p. nj. Ser
mon subject, "What Christ Finish
ed on the Cross" Special music b,
Mrs. T. c. White.
Mid week service Wednesday a.
1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
INV fave voaa dealt witt g0uz, BROTH
Rev. Post Occupies
Methodist Pulpit

Morning services will be held a.
the Methodist church tomorrow aI
usual, with Rev. j. j. Pest of Braw p
ley preaching the sermon at IL
0 clock.
The congregation win meet in the
evening with the members Of the
other churches in union service at
the city park at 7;4J p. M, where
Rev. George A. Hartman of the
Presbyterian church will give the
sermon. \ number of the members
of the congregation are at present
attending the conference at Live
Oaks Springs which will close Sun
day night. Tomorrow S morning
sermon there will be delivered by
DIR. Martin Raider Of Manila, one Of
the outstanding missionaries If tic
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

cial hour vas enjoyed, 4 committce
from the Bible school serving light
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

A shrine IN the hearts Of men where lives a
faith that God rules, and creed that men are
brothers. Its symbol: the little white ehurc,
-because Of its simplicity end peaceful rev.
ereroe-with nep, skyhght, through Which
may come Ahe sunshine Of tolerance, vision.
and dscerment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

Pcdcr II. Benson of Palo Verde
has been appointed Arizona state
meat inspector. Mr.. Benson is pre-
sident of the Arizona Honey EX-
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
JUDGE NOT
A FORM OF SELF.EsTEEM--

a
itself n
will find ascertaning the the readiness
undertake the accusation another There of self
leads to assume the peogav of being anohers judge
SIGNIFICANT DIsT!NcTIoN-
is receives little
hold brief his lndacse
personality committing it. NEITHER DO CONDEMN THEE
(Jus addressing the personality GO AND SIN NO MORE" Gesus
condemning the sin).
PROBLEM EVEN FOE JUDGE
The reason why a undertaking judge
of
oknowa all
evidence
is achieved
anethers character incident
hearsay!
DIVINE PRERoGATivE-
Himself the right to judge
Teacher violate
God who possessed unique did
WORDS, NIs.BE
TO JUDGE THE WORLD BUT TO SAVE THE WoRLD"
SOULS TO EMULATE
therefore judge onother but
Judge this rather, that put stumbling block or an
fall in his brothers Way"-Ron. 1918
aft xlh ucz7, broENe7'~-s nssaes.
G1EA w%sAr 70 -Inr .IEn How
70
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

The following verses are suggest
ed for study:
Matt. 7:1-5.
Mark 4:24
Luke 6:36, 81; Al, AZ.
John 12:44-50.
Eccl 12:14.
Cor. AS.
Rom. 14:10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
ASK EMERGENCY
MEASURESFOR
HIGHWAY WORK
Plan to Engage Extra Corps
of Engineers to Speed Up
Work
COUNTY ROAD PLAN
Thirty Foot Road From Rah-
way to Keyport is Recon-
mended by FreehoIders

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
State Highway Commissioner Abra-
ham Jelin today announced that the
Highway Commission will make ap-
plication to the Civil Service Com
mission for permission whereby the
road board can employ a corps of
engineers for month or six weeks
to expedite work on the state road
program without compelling these
engineers to take the usual examina-
tions. Commissioner, Jelin explained
that the highway commission con-
siders this an emergency measure in
order that road work might be start
ed at once and the delay which
would be caused by having the en-
gineer3 take the usual examinations
would be costly.
The State Highway mmission
will today receive from the Middle
sex county Eoard of FTreehelders a
number of recommendations for
highway Improvement by the state
in this county These recommends
tions were decided upon at con-
ference Of the freeholderS yester-
One of the most important rec
concentrations OF the freeholders as
that the state widen the existant
state route from Railway to Key
port so that the road will be thirty
feet wide at all points. The present
road averages twenty-five feet. The
request is also. made that the paving
OF the road along this route be made
permanent.
The county also recommends the
laying of a permanent pavement
leading to the two state institutions
located in Middlesez caurty, the
Railway Reformatory and the
Jamesburg Home for Boys. Each Of
these roads are about one mile long.
With reference to Woodbridge
avenue. extending from Highland
Park tot Metuchen. which has been
used rs a detour while the state was
paving the Lincoln Highway between
these two places. the freeholdels
ask that this road be at least put n
as good a condition as It was prior
to it's being designated by the state
as a detour.
The stretch OF road, about one
half a mile in length, connecting
Commercial avenue and George S
road in New Brunswick, should be
paved. this being an important con-
meeting link between two paved
roads, the freeholders maintain,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
CHARGES
On GAMBLING
Resort Proprietor is Freed,
But 3 Players Are Fined
In Recorders Court

City Attorney David T. Wilentz
appeared for Martin Szalay. proprei
tor Of what was known as a SALOON
and who was arrested last Sunday
morning by Sergeant Frank Eas-
przak for conducting a gambling
house, and three gamblers. Mike
Nargo, John Salaky and Steve 10th
in the local police court before
Recorder Harold f. Pickersgiu last
night.
The Washington street establish
ment was raided shortly after 2
o'clock last Sunday morning when
Sergeant Kasprzak hearing the
sound of money from the street,
peered in a front window and saw
it is claimed. Officer Louis Hansen
and the proprietor OF the establish
ment. converSing over the bar IN
full view of the officer and owner.
Sergeant Kasprzak saw three men
seated at table playing cards.
When Officer Hansen stepped
from the establishment, Sergeant
Kasprcak went in and pulled the
raid. He contiscated over $40 in
cash and deck of cards, the
money having been turned over to
the pension fund. Charges have
been preferred against Officer Han
sen as a result of this occurrence.
Regardless of the fact that it was
? o'clock in the morning and Szalay
was burning his light, the city at
torney told the court that the owner
had nc connection with the game
and had told them not to play.
Szalay had told Sergeant kaspr2ak
the same thing, and on this, the pro-
prietor was discharged, while the
other three men We're fined IS each.
The Hansen charges, it is sal
we're received from the mayor and
the Board of Aldermen in commit
tee session last night. and it is ex-
pected that on Monday night this
body will set date for his trial.
In disposing of the gambling cases
last night, Recorder Pickersgill said
that gambling is as common in this
city as breathing, the same as in
other cities, but that Sergeant
kasprzak was right in bringing the
men in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17

Any attempt by a third power to
intervene or provoke discussion of
the terms under which a settlement
might be reached with Germany, it
was added, will be regarded by
France as an unfriendly act. Premier
Poincare's attitude on that point, a
high official declared, remains quite
as firm as at the beginning of the oc-
cupation of the Ruhr.
From the same source it is learned
that all rumors of attempts to open
negotiations indirectly are unfounded
so far as the French government is
concerned. and no proposition Of any
kind has been brought to its atten-
ton.
French Take Coke
ESSEN, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The French today
began loading trainloads of coke
from the Concordia mine at Ober-
hauser, when 10000 tons of coke at
the plant there were seized.
This mine is owned by mixed
French and German capital, the ma
jority interest being French. This
French control, it is commented by
German circles, seems likely to re-
suit in protests and complications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
WILL CAUSE
OF GREAT SENSATION

METUCHEN. March 1.-THE Viii
OF the late DR.. Charles Manning
Freeman, who died at this place on
March Z, in which he leaves his wid-
ow, Mary Z. wilkins Freeman, the
novelist, the sum OF 81, has Great
ed considerable sensation through
out the country. In the will which
is now in the surrogate's Office In
New Brunswick. and against which
two caveats have been fled, leaves
Harry B. Mohring his chauffeur, be-
sides $4,000 cash, interests in the
total estate valued at nearly $780,
600. Four sisters get 5000 each.
Mrs. Freeman is well known about
the country as a novelist.
According to Mrs. Freeman, She
was married TO Mr.. Freeman twenty
two years ago. and lived happily
together until the latter part of the
war, when DIR. Freeman suffered
nervous breakdown. The doctor sui
fered from delusions that relatives
and friends were antagonistic TO him
and the situation become such that
in August, 1921, he was placed IN
the state hospital for the insane at
Trenton, He remained in the insti-
tuition for about six weeks and then
came home considerably improved.
Later he suffered a recurrence OF
the delusions and finally a temporary
separation was decided upon be-
tween DR.. Freeman and his wife.
The doctor then went TO live with
Mohring, his chauffeur. Mohring, 1t
is said. declares that he had no idea
the doctor was going to leave him
the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
SAY Y4F|REMEH
STOLE GOODS
Summons ISSUED on Com
plant of Owner of Mandel
Building Store

Summons were issued this morn
ing for four firemen in connection
with an alleged theft of over $4,000
from the store occupied by Domi-
nick Terio in the Mandel building on
fire over week ago.
The first report of the theft was
made at police headquarters by
Terio, the proprietor of an awning
shop which opened short time be-
fore the destructive fire. He gave
the police a detailed report of what
he claims was taken from the build
ing.
He claims the four firemen stole
so pieces of army duck goods valued
at $1.S75, four sewing machine mo-
tors valued at $3.50, seventy-f1ve flags
valued at S242.50, a typewriter and
check machine valued at $126, three
suitcases valued at s54, watch and
chain valued at S45, gold pen and
pencil $780, ten pieces of shade cloth
valued. at $3.50, forty crank roller
boxes $500, four frames valued at
S240 and incidentals amounting to
5000.
The summons were handed to City
Marshal Daniel ]. Dwyer and when
they are served the hearing will be
held.
At the request of Mayor William
c. Wilson, Chief Niels ]. Tonneseh
yesterday notified Samuel Mandel
that unless the. remaining walls of
the building are taken down the
owner will be prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17

House Favors Referendum on
Light Wines and Beer But
Senate Kills. Bill

TRENTON, March II (Ev rhe
Associated Press)-Tho senate early
today killed, by a vote of II TO ., n
house COMMITTEES resolution passed
shortly before midnight by a bare
majority OF 81 to 26 after Assem-
lyman Hanson reversed his vote
to the affirmative, calling for sub
mission of the question of a more
liberal Interpretation of prohibition
light wines. Senate President Wal,
worth and Senator Reeves registered
the only votes in the affirmative.
The entire Republican member
ship of the senate. with two excep-
lions in the affirmative, one Senator
Allen, who was absent, and Senator
smith, who did not vote, Joined the
Democratic delegation of four vot-
ing against the referendum propo-
sal. Senator Smith explained that
he was against prohibition but that
he could not vote for a proposal
which he said would encourage dis
respect for the law.
The House defeated four measures
by Minority Leader George before
adopting the resolution which the
senate Overwhelmingly killed.
With defeat staring them in the
lace, supporters OF tE1e measure to
submit to the voters al the next eloc-
ton the question of prohibition bare
ly nosed out opponents when .'ssem-
blyman Hanson, Middlesex Repub-
Iican, came to the rescue and
changed his vote from the negative
to the affirmative. thus enabling the
passage Of the bill by a vote of 81
to 26.
TIE roll on the measure had been
called once and one vote was needed,
the count standing 80 to 81. AS
sem blyman Negus. of Passaic. rushed
to the desk of the Middlesex repre-
sentative and within a few seconds
Mr.. Hanson arose from his seat and
expressed desire to change his
vote.
"Inasmuch as a referendum on
prohibition means nothing" declar-
ed Mr.. Hanson in explaining his vote,
II feel that as a matter of fair-play
to my representatives in Middlesex
county, L should cast a vote in its
favor"
Those Republicans who voted with
the Democrats, included:
Barkman, Morris. Campbell. Mon
mouth: Cliff, Union; Harbourt. Mer-
Ger; Hoffman. Middlesex; Lyons,
Bergen: Parker, Ocean; Powe l..
Burlington; Robbins. Mercer. Sex
smith, Monmouth, and Stiles GloI-
cester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
SHIP CANAL MEASURE PASSED BY SENATE:
CITY LEGISLATION Is UP TO G0vERN0|
ARREST TWO men, SEIZE
BOOZE IN RAID TODAY

The establishment OF Morris
Manchback at SIS Smith street was
raideG at noon today by Detectives
John Murray, Joseph Gutowski and
Michael Muska. Two arrests were
made, ana quantity of liquor. col
oring and copper cans were seized.
Manchback giving his address as $50
New Brunswick avenue, and Steve
Litoki, of SIS Smith street, were the
men arrested.
The raid on the Smith street
saloon was the result of an occur
renee last night which attracted the
attention of the local and county
authorities. Liquor said to have
been sold at SIS Smith street had a
block and fall' effect on Vincent
Horvath. and for time it was
feared he had been fatally injured
by a fall.
The police obtained information
from witnesses regarding the liquor
sale and a search warrant was OBJ
tanned on this information. Manch-
back and Litoki were remanded to
Jail pending hearing, following the
raid. They are charged with viola
tion of the state prohibition law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
SCHOOL BOARD
IN NEW MOVE
FOR BUILDING
Ask Mayor to Call Meeting of
Board of School
Estimate
OPINION IS RECEIVED
BOARD Feels That City JuSti-
fled in Going Ahead With
Smaller Project

That the Board of Education does
not intend to allow any grass to
grow under it's feet in seeking addi-
tional school facilities for the city
was indicated last night at an ad-
@5ourned meeting of this body when
the resolution requesting an appro-
priation for $450,000, which had
been sent to the Board of School
Estimate. was rescinded and q new
resolution calling for an appropria-
ton of $250,000 was passed. This
action by the board was taken after
President A. Clayton Clark had said
the opinion handed down by Attor-
ney General Thomas +. McCran
showed that the city could not ex-
ceed the seven per cent-debt limit.
h AS soon as the resolution had been
adopted Clerk Arthur f, Graham
was instructed to com mmunicate with
Mayor William c. Wilson and ar
range for the mayor to call a meet
ing of the Board of School Estimate
50 that the resolution for the $780,
900 appropriation might be submit
ted to it. 1t was suggested that a
meeting be arranged for Monday, if
possible, so that the matter might be
paced before the aldermen at the
meeting of that body. on Monday
night.
The resolution as adopted by the
board follows:
Whereas, in the judgment of this
board, the school accommo odations
now provided In this district of the
city of Perth Amboy are inadequate
and unsuited to the number of pupils
attending or desiring to attend
school, it is therefore deemed imper-
atively necessary to provide further
school facilities.
BE it resolved that for the pur
pose of erecting and furnishing a
school building on the block bound
eo by Hall avenue, Alta Vista Place,
Arnold avenue, jacques street, it is
necessary to raise the sum of $780,
600 and was adopted by the affirma-
tive vote of the school board"
The resolution was then signed by
every member of the board accord
ing to law.
Prior to the meeting committee
session was held at which time tho
board was closeted with Aylin Pier
son, of the firm of John Noble Pier
son & Son, who prepared the plans
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
All important Legislation
Put Over by County
Men at Trenton
NEED .SILzER'S NAME

The Mddesex county Republican representatives the leg
ure have succeeded in having passed all Of the important
bills ostered by them considerable activity their part yeser
day resulting only the ship canal bill being passed in the
late yesterday afternoon but the Perth Amboy Foten
bridge tunnel bill WELL Prior these passing
the Perth Amboy city finance bill had been successfully poted
through both houses.
In addition to having their bills put through the legislature
the Mddesex played important part voting other
of statewide interest Assmblman Thomas Hanson
changing his from the negative the affirmative the
house committee resolution calling for referendum the
on of liberal Interpretation of prohibition laws permit
of beers and light wines made possible fer this
pass by vote of 326 This killed the
early today, however, by vote of 172