davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Photo Actual Bridge and Aiveoiar
Work nm Hodeie

Photo Actual Bridge and Aiseolar
Work ON Models.
BridEework with interchrnseaoie
porcelain lfacinED teeth. shows no
gold edges. easy TO replace IN case OF
hreakAge. Back teeth are all pprce-
lain and guaranteed Enbreakaole, ~
s. per tooth. Gold and porcelain
~ and sillnga. 81 each. silver
Filings. 81 UP. Fifty-doilsF seni-
metal flexible plates az .zb. SEE
light, thin. strong Es;ta percha plsfe.
izB. Good $50 pure rubber plates. SIS.
All Trubiic teeth. 4 perfect III guar
anteed or no charge.
CHEAP rubber plates are dangerous
and profItirss. hence we do not make
them.1 Having been established II
years as hlgh-ciaxs and fairly high
priced dentists. and as most people IN
the state know Us as such. We feel
that any further comment about who
We are would be superflpors.
We viii show samples % all our
work aud guarantee yours 10 BE- equal
70 the samples It's the best and
prctticsi dental work you ever raw.
On ALyE0I4iR WORK
there will lie no reduction We own
the syEtem--it Il patented and trade
marked and no other dentists can do
81 legally" IL costs double the cost
% brldFcwork 20 make and in most
cases worth double. II IL q positive
success in cases whore bridscwork IL
absolutely impossible and In all cases
where bridEework n possible. In the
latter II In merely n question OF which
ls the better. II you have two or more
good teeth or roots. one or more on
each side. all your missing teeth can
t-o Ealisfactor4iy replaced. The work
IL beautiful. durable. comfortable and
natural In looks You do not haze TO
20 about without teeth waiting for
the gums 20 heal and work 10 be
made. Your defective teeth are not
extracted until the work II finished.
ready TO Immediately fgsten In the
mouth. The new teeth lit In the
freshly extracted sockets without
pain They become solid and look
exactly like they grew there what's
fsore, they prevent that ciapp<red
Jaw expression caused By reeeding
gums and sunken cheeks. We have
made about 1900 cases in these
offices In the pas; IL years and the
work has given general satisfaction.
AIveoIar Dentists
200 Haight Bldg. Second and Pine
Open Evenings by appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONES
STARTS ON PAGE

for a writ OF review OF The caae.
takes the matter from tho federal
court until the superior court action
has brcn disposed Of.
II Is declared that tho federal
court had made II practice not
20 interfere when stale rate ease
was being contested in s;ate courts
Rupp spent the entire morning in
an effort to show that shc present
telephone rates arc confiscatory and
declared that the company must
have an Increase In oritr 20 show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
ATTEMPTS MADE
IN BREAK STRIKE

Attempts 10 break the strike In
the logging camps and lumber mills
o. Western Washington arc being
made hy tho heads of The lumhor
industry OF tise state. Workers are
being sent 20 the camI,s "a soon
as they can he recruited
4 direct action squad ~ I. w. W.
Monday visited a number OF employ,
ment agencies in tho south md cg
town and forced the agencies TO
remove signs advertising for men.
4 WAS announced at tho I. W. w.
headquarters. sizis scccnA ave.
Il Was also said the lumber In.
dustry Of Oregon Is helrg TIED un
completely as reports drift Ia from
the various camps. The strike in
this state Is - per cesi effective.
q Is claimed. The Loggtts infoFma.
ton association admitted the indus.
try Is 70 per cent stasrr nj duo TO
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

center. Dealing fairly with
every customer. selling at the
lowest prices made possible by
their low rent district and
hacking every sale with n posi-
tive and always lived-ur-to
guarantee of money refunded
If not satisfied. Friedman e.
Wolfson have established a
more than statewide reputa-
ton.
The store has been particu-
larly noted for stocking ma
tionally known. standard
brands of clothing and mems
furnishings. AS Mr.. Friedman
said yesterday. Carrying the
standard merchandise that we
do has made the living up to
our well.known guarantees q
very simple matter. 1t is very
rare, indeed, that a customer
wants his purchase money re-
funded. When he does he gets
it,
Friedman & wolfson's store
was closed Saturday night. 1t
will reopen Wednesday at
? a. m. During the interim a
force Of clerks will be busy
marking down the stock Tor a
big, quick liquidation sale.
Full details OF this important
merchandising event will APP.
pear In The Star Tuesday.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
ALARMED BY
WAR GESTURE

LAUSANNE. April 3o.--A French
military gesture against Turkey
caused grave concern at the Near
East peace conference today.
Delegates at tho conference await.
81 tho arrival OF Cen. Pelle. the
French Near East expert. from Parts
10 sec 10 what extent tho Wrench
expect 20 carry their move. 1t il
feared that I, may influence the al.
lied and Turkish delegates here who
arc trying 10 find q suitable basis
for peace.
Con. rolie has been instructed. II
a said. 10 tell IHmct pasha. the Turk.
ish leader az the conference here,
that the French government regards
the Turkish movement OF troops as
an Indictment TO war" This can.
not be tolerated by the French gov.
crnmenf. which trusts Ismot person.
ally. but fcaw the general Turkish
attitude, reiIc Is expected 10 say.
Hc Is 10 add. II Is said, that the
French cannot trust some Of tho Gle.
menis at Angorn who might wish to
stir UP trouble ut tho Syrian border
in order TO influence tho outcome OF
the present peace confab.
France has mandate over Syria
and her troops arc already stationed
there TO assist the Syrian army in
pairollinE tho border.
Reports wcro circulated moro than
n week ago that two divisions OF
Turkish forces had been moved 20.
ward Syria to q spot whore they
could easily roach the border in a
days travel.
cONSTANTlNoPLE. April so.--
The Chester agreement. granting
American concessions in the develop.
ment of Anatolian oil fields. was
signed at Angora today.
In the face Of French protests
the Turkish commissioner of public
works, Fcizi Bey and Col Kennedy
OF the Ottoman.Amcrican Develop.
ment Co. affixed their signatures 10
the final papers. dispatches stated.
Copies were exchanged by tho
parties and tho work wi, be begun
at tho earliest possible moment.
The manager OF the railway prof.
cct which Is to haul mineral oil
20 the sea, has begun study OF
thv situation and actual labor on the
scheme viii be begun us soon as his
plans are completed.
Col Kennedy went 10 Angora bv
way OF Mudanla, aboard an Amer.
lean destroyer. All the letails were
completed before his arrival and
there remained only the formal sign.
ing OF the papers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

tinuous power service for the water
works, Mr.. Bergman said the coun-
Gil discounted the power bill and
held out the sac for the purpose OF
bringing the matter to focus and
getting an understanding, and not
for the purpose of getting the SAB.
The council has to stand between
the power company aud the people
and If the power is of for more than
ten minutes, people begin to ring UP
the council and ask them what abou
the continuous service which the
city arranged for. Some members
Of the public do good deal Of kick
ing and the council has to hear 1t.
Mr.. Brown replied that the power
company is also standing between
between the people and the council
an he has been made aware that the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

CONTINUED from page three)

crazy things. doing favor on re-
verse gear, and 1t is very discourag-
ing and sometimes dangerous trying
to get cooperation for an emergency.
Mr.. Brown said the road people are
very anxious to have that pole
moved, and the people who are irri-
eating with pumps are just as anxi-
Gus to postpone it until they get
done watering. The change will
probably be made about the first of
October, and If 1t is done without the
public knowing anything about 1t, it
will be for the reasons stated above.
A Hot RetOrt
Getting back to the subject of con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

people have some very capable
representatives when 1t comes to
kicking and protesting against inter-
rupted service. When he shot that
remark into the council they laughet
and someone said he guessed the
council and the power company
understood each other better now
and perhaps things would move
along all right. Mr.. Brown had
turned little red in the face and
said he would do his best, and with
that he bid them goodnight.
The council had few minor de-
tails to go over, a bond for construc-
ton of sewer extensions and some
thing regarding the balance they owe
the Wheelwright Construction com
pany, which they turned over to the
law and order committee, and ad
journed about midnight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
WHOSE HORSE is THIS?

A black horse with white face,
about IL years old, weighs 700 lbs,
branded H N combined on left
shoulder and v F combined on right
thigh. Is at ]. w. Peterson's, route
2, phone 413J4. adv. 39-40-41-4z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

Mrs. o. D. Bell of Pocatello
visited the first Of the week with
Mrs. Victor Bell at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

The Mormon conference opens
October 8, and railway tickets for
the round trip will be on sale October
2 to 6, with return limit to October
Is, at $10.65.
Miss Bessie Halberg, who is at
tending school at the Idaho Tech in
Pocatello, spent the weekend here
visiting her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
the selected cast.

the selected cast.
James X. Harkins spent yesterday
with friends at New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrura,
Jr., entertained friends from New
ark at their home on Fourth street
yesterday.
Miss Alice Keyes spent yesterday
with relatives at New Brunswick.
Luke A Lovely Post No 81 Amer
lean Legion, will meet tomorrow
night in their rooms instead OF
Thursday as is their custom. A
movie benefit at the Empire the
atre for the post Thursday is re-
sponsible for the change Of the daJe
of meeting.
Richard Carroll motored with a
party of friends to New York city
on Saturday.
Raymond Smith motored to the
home of friends at Keyport last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scully, Of
Jersey City, spent the week end at
the home of Mrs. John Keane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manion, ri
Asbury Park, spent yesterday with
relatives in this city.
The Misses Moliie and Marie Sal
mon visited with relatives in Sayce-
Vile Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

BROADCASTING

pert
1886 p. determination Of the
series of talks of interest to Wo-
man by Maude Hall of the Pictorial
Review Magazine.
6:15 p. M.-Samuel E. Howe, head
of the Department of Social Science
South Side High School, Newark.
will continue his series of lectures.
6:35 P. determination of the
series of talks on Musical A~pprecia-
tion," by Philip Gordon.
1900 to 1880 P. M.-"California"
"a travelogue by Leonard Sling
land.
Amer. Tel. q Tel. CO., New York
4:SO P. M.-Solos by Alice Il
Hammerslough, dramatic soprano.
4:45 p. M.-Piano recital by Min
ME We'll.
Hammerslough.
Sis P. M.-Pia o recital by Min
ME We'll.
1880 P. M.-"Girls." by Edward f.
Bigelow.
7:45 p. M.-Concert by the Gau-
vreau Orchestra of Brooklyn.
$500 P. inflow to Control Pro-
duction Costs" by Nicholas Thiel
Flicker.
$40 P. M.-Concert by the Gauv-
reau Orchestra.
$40 p. M.-"The Art of Making
'Ever-Ready' Radio Blades" by the
American Safety Razor Corp.
$3.50 to 1000 p. M~.-Program UNI
der the auspices of the National
Opera Club of America. Songs by
the National Opera Club Choral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
FINDING CACHE OF GUNS
BATTLES n. Y. POLICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Govern-
ment agents and the police bomb
squad, who are seeking the owner
of the cache of machine guns,
grenades and cartridges, found in
the basement of a lower West Side
house last Saturday, today admitted
they were baffIed.
They have learned that Arthur
LoeWinger, proprietor of a seaman's
supply store in Hoboken, N. j.,
leased the basement recently, but
he stoutly denies ownership OF
knowledge of the contraband. No
charges have been made against
him.
Joseph O'Byrne. who conducts a
roomirg house at the address where
the munitions and weapons were To-
Gated, was still under arrest, with
Edward Hoey, driver of the truck
which brought a consignment of
ninety Eases of cartridges to the
cache Saturday. An inquisitive po-
iiceman who investigated Hoey's
load discovered the contraband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
MISS MADELEINE AMES
BRIDE OF DONALD JOHNSON

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 26.-Quite q
number from here attended the we'd
ding on Friday night of Miss Made
leine Ayres Ames, younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ayres Ames
of $50 Park Place, Brooklyn, and
Mr.. Donald Johnson Hardenbrook.
The ceremony was performed at the
Reformed church on the Heights.
The bride wa sa picture of lowell
ness in a gown of white crepe pro-
fusely trimmed with rose point lace.
Her veil being of Liere lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and brides roses
Mrs. Percy Mangus, formerly Miss
Margaret Ames, was her sisters ma
iron of honor. Her gown was of
corn color chiffon, with pearl girdle
and she carried lilies of the valley
and pink roses.
Mr.. Hardenbrook was his broth
er's best man.
The church was magnificently dec
Grated as was the Woman's Club
house just across from the church,
where the reception was held. The
presents were unusually beautiful
and varied. The collation. was serv-
ed by Maresi. Those from Wood
bridge and Sewaren were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Is. Ames, Mrs. Luke Mooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic f. Anness,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Crasker, Mr.. c.
A. Campbell and Mrs. Francis Clud-
sey.
A number of others were invited
but the severe cold prevented their
attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
OLD 8RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Green, of
South Amboy, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, OF
New Brunswick, visited here yester-
day.
Robert Benson was a Chesapeake
visitor Sunday.
John e. Green and his son, Ben
jamin, attended a show in Perth
Amboy on Saturday night.
Mrs, David Burkert spent Sunday
with her parents at Spotswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van AIRS
dale visited relatives in Keyport on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Culves and
their daughter, Alice, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellingham at Runyon.
Mrs. ]. X. Dill is spending a few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alonzo Green, of Weston's
Mills.
Barry Slower visited relatives in
South River yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
WOODBRIDGE TEACHERS
At INTERESTING EVENT

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 26:-The
regular meeting of the teachers Of
the township schools was held at the
high school Friday. Isaac Gilhuly,
the duly elected official delegate
from the township schools, gave his
report of the convention of the State
Teachers Association which he at
tended at Trenton. Mr.. Gilhuly's re-
port was most interesting and many
excellent points were brought out.
The principal speaker of the after
noon was Assistant Commissioner of
Education Roy Schaffer. The assist
nj commissioner developed many
points of interest in c%onnectio.. with
the schools of the state. Among
other things he mentioned the need
of democracy in the schools, taking
as a precedent the landing of the
Pilgrim fathers and the fact that
they founded a country where all
men should be equal.
Another point was the Develop
ment of determination and ingenuity.
The health of the child being an i'm
portant factor. Quoting DIR. Cotton,
Mr.. Schaffer said that 80 per cent of
the mental diseases are due to physi-
cal defects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Leon Draper spent yester-
day with relatives in New Bruns-
wick.
William O'Toole of Stevens avenue
is improving nicely after an opera
ton at st. Peters hospital in New
Brunswick, on Saturday for appen-
dicitis.
Chairman Joseph kress, in charge
of the st. Mary's Athletic Associa-
ton, who are to give a dance on st.
Patrick's night, reports much prog
ress along the line of preparations.
Charles Gallagher spent yesterday
with friends at Perth Amboy.
Joseph Gerrighty motored to the
home of friends at Red Bank yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Travenski motored to
the home of friends at New Bruins
wick yesterday.
John Cooney was a New York
City visitor on Saturday night.
James Douckaz, local garage own.
err and bus manager of this city, will
go before the Keyport Council to-
night, to ask that body for permits
sion to run a bus to that place.
The funeral of Lawrence Smith,
dSCu Nv CITY lii St, WIN ulSu at LIit
Perth Amboy City Hospital on Sat
urday, will be held from st. Mary's
church tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. The deceased was one of
this city's most popular young men.
He was manager of a branch store
of the A. & P. at Perth Amboy and
later opened a grocery store in this
city for himself. Smith was mar
ried and has n child. He is also
survived by a mother, one sister and
two brothers, James and Joseph.
The regular business meeting Of
the common council will be held on
Friday night in the city hall.
Thomas Burden visited with
friends in Elizabeth yesterday.
John Maher, of New Brunswick,
visited in this city on Saturday.
James Douckaz has purchased a
sedan automobile.
Thomas Grimley motored to the
home of friends at Perth AmboY
Harold G.. Hoffman, who is In
charge of the Legion MINISTRIES, is
working hard on the matter and
will within a short time announce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
MAN BADLY INJURED
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS

John Burke. Polish, sixty years
old. of 1913 Chapman avenue, is in
the local hospital suffering from d
conclusion of the brain as a result
of a fall down the stairs at his home
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
Officer Charles Jorgenson ..as called
to the house and at the request Of
DR.. Schaffer the man was removed 20
the hospital. His condition at the
hospital, where he is being attended
by Drs. Slobodien and Wilson, was
said to be fair today.
Summons were issued and vehicles
we're damaged in several other ac-
cidents reported 20 ole local au-
thorities over the weekend. The
steering wheel of a Sunshine Bis
cult Company truck was broken
when a front wheel Of the truck was
hit by a touring car ct the corner
of New Brunswick avenue and Fay
cite street IN Saturday afternoon.
The truck had the right-tf-way, ac-
cording to Traffic Officer Chris
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
JEWS MAKE REPLY

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The joint
foreign committee of British Jews
has issued a sixteen-page reply to a
statement by the soviet government
of Russia explaining it's attitude to-
ward the Jewish religion.
Pious Jews, the committee de-
~clares, have been compelled to Or
ganize secret classes to instruct their
children in the "tenets of their an
cestral faith" Many have been sent
to prison for nothing more than i'm
parting to their children this relig-
ious instruction. The infractions
against religious liberty are COM
parable to the edicts of the Spanish
inquisition. the statement continues.
The soviet denied there had been
any interference with worship in the
synagogues or that there was any
religious persecution in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
TOISTS RUN CARS OFF
FAYETTE ST. ON TRACKS

n example of the necessity of
Eng through Fayette street at the
Eral railroad in connection with
p~rlked railroad elevation
Is, N shown over the weekend
IN two autoists ran their auto
lies off the road and on the rail-
tracks.
hortly before the arrival OF the
er train yesterday morning, the
mobile owned by Arthur Freyer
ISIS East avenue, travelling west
E'ayette street, went cross the
Inbound tracks and stopped be-
reaching the southbound tracks.
Ger Aaron Franzblau assisted the
in the car to get same back on
There was no one hurt.
bst night a. taxi driven by john
Eta of Plainfield participated III
tnilar occurrence. The taxi CON
La four grown-ups and five chill
| and NO one was injured. The
bmobile, was slightly damaged.
Frank Kasprzak in his re-
made known that there is Moth
TO warn a driver about the dead
|of the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
Third In Two Months

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-PostaI in
sp%ectors and railroad police today
declared that last nights bold rob-
berry of mail pouches on a Chicago
train with through mail from San
Francisco by a lone bandit was the
third that took place on tire sare
train within two months. The baB-
dit had not been arrested curly to-
day.
Brother postal inspectors and rail-
road police scoffed at the theory
that the robbery was an inside job"
declaring it their belief that the
robber had boarded the train at
some upstate point and had made
his way into one of the steel Tnail
cars before reaching Grand Central
station.
The bandits sole haul was said TO
have been one registered package,
mailed in Chicago. The nature of
it's contents or the name of the send
er were not yet known. He dropped
a second package in his flight, and
it vas recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26

Hanson.
Max RubensteIn OF Brighton ave-
was given q summons for going
against the traffic sign. following a.
collision at the corner OF State and
Fayetts streets early Saturday night.
The Rubenstein truck struck the
touring car of J.. J. Powers Of PSI
High street, the latter car being
damaged Officer Arthur Peterson
was on duty in the booth. Ruben
stein is a driver for the MiddIesex
Tobacco Company and will appear
in court next Friday night.
For driving an automobile with
out d registration card, John OIesen
of 585 Washington street, was given
4 summons to appear in court next
Friday night by Officer Arthur Pet
erson, following a collision Saturday
night. Olsen was driving the auto
mobile of Russell Smith OF 402
Washington street and collided with
the q of Chris Johnson Of 1913 New
Brunswick avenue. The Johnson
raj was damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
AS RESULT OF FIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Holding
her twin daughters, Marian aHd
Anna, ten months old in her arms,
Mrs. John Healy stepped to the
window ledge of her burning third
story apartment in a West Side
tenement early today and shouted to
the Mortified crowd below to come
to the aid of her husband. Her
dress was on fire.
Then, as the onlookers screamed
at her that the firemen had arrived,
she flung Marian to the street. The
child's clothing was in flames.
Searching tongues of flames swert
over the mothers form silhouted
against the red background; her
clothes and Annals burst into
flames. With a last cry for assist
ance for her husband, she kissed
the child, and jumped.
The mother and Marian died.
Anna cannot live. the doctors said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
)GL MAN HELD
IN BOOZE CASE
| for 0jiecen Who it is
Charged Was Selling
Whiskey

oman OJlecen, proprietor of an
|blishment at 439 New Brunswick
bue, a arraigned in court this
ming on a charge of violating the
L prohibition act, and Recorder
|old Il. Pickersgill held the Of
Fer in $500 bail to await the ac-
of the grand jury.
|jiecen, it is said, was caught by
Feant Frank KasprZak and Officer
linus Ludwigson in the act of fill
Ia glass with what is supposed to
The customer at the
the police say, was Tony Tin
tzs of 448 Steadman place, and
said that Ojiecen sold his liquor
twenty cents a drink.
he police allege that the proprie-
of the establishment admitted
ing kSkey but when he came to
&c quarters refused to make
atenfent. Zinkercz also refused
a statement, although he
admit at the time of his arrest
he made regular visits to the
/ Brunswick avenue store on his
home from work for the pur-
Of purchasing liquor.
be police c~onfiscated the soda
er bottle of what was supposed
ke liquor, and which was being
He'd by Ojiecen when the Of
p entered. Harry e. Mediuets
Essented the defendant at the
ing this morning.
lis said that numerous COM
hts have been made to the local
Eorities regarding this place.
kevcZ, arrested as q witness, was
Ned this morning until wanted.