davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
LOOK
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men.
Nakahashi. Kumataro. 6e4h sixth
lie Blanc David. 4oa Fifth ave. boy.
McGlothern. Carl Walter. 1854 18th
ave. N. w. boy. -
Caldwell. Charles William. 2fOsy w
vigiand. Conrad e.. 1875 n. a7th ST.
Richter Carl Robert, 512I nth ave.
N W., girl.
Truman. John H.. lsis Dawson st..
click, Herald s. 7ss Elmgrove ave.
Fogeiberg, Harry w. Tacoma, girl.
Hiies. Arthur Lionel. s47 18th ave
~, boy.
Cunningham. Robert rercival. VAN
couver, u. c.. boy.
Boechier. George T.. Sei Kenyon st.
Phillips. Frank. sish Howell st,
Remington. Arthur James, 1895 First
ave. N. e., girl.
Fleury. Eugene Anthony. 6555 Sew
enth ave, N. T.. boy.
Robertson, Oliver. 2S091 18th ave.
S. boy.
o'DonneiI, Patrick, $3.50 Mary ave.
Kucher, John william. 2io7 Harvard
ave. N, boy.
swanfieid, Edward scholl aals spo-
kane ave. boy.
Hayashi. Kanshl, Bellevue. girl
Shoji. Kisahuro. s22 Washington st.
Yot, Luke Lung. 1923 yesler way.
boy.
Rooney. Joseph. 12b 18th ave. boy.
Walsh, Edward Patrick. 2o2S Dear
born St, girl
Hataji. Kiichlro. 1901 18th ave. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Realtors
Outside City Limits

Outside City Limits
s rooms and bath. on tract OK ground
s0xie0 feet; 10 big bearing fruit
trees. berries and chicken house
house in good condition. bed
rooms. bath, cabinet Kitchen.
glassedin porch. living and dim
Ing rooms blocks outside Of city
limits. blocks to car line; city
water and lights Price t2.s0D3
$500 cash. balance monthly
III. NJ NELSON, REALTOR
2tl Hinckley HldE Elliott 1881
LOCATED AT 1926 WEST s2D
{1.e50-7-room house. good condl-
ton. lot 50xi00. bearing fruit
trees. high and grade schools, on
car line. $500 down. balance. SIS
per month. No mortgage. Phone
sunset i072. Call GLIB itth Ave
NEAR BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL
s-room house; cement basement;
ass syS dru lot. e snG rep phSsa
fairly renovated inside and now
paint outside, Number gT50 Eth
ave. ". w. Small cash. balance
ike rent Phone Wilson. Main
073s,
NEAR FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL
NEW 4-RooM bungalow and s0xtzs
lot: slightly; close in. just east OF
city golf links: reached by new
Empire way paved blvd. VIII ac-
cept from responsible peTty as low
as Sile cash. balance like rent
Price $4,000. II. L. PINNEY. own
er. 401 Halter Bldg.
80. s50--NEW BUNGALOW, NORTH
End, { rooms. combination living
and dining room. buffet. desk.
closet. fireplace. cabinet Kitchen.
bre1kfast nook: small payment
down. balance Ike rent. Owner.
Melrose 201s.
gz.350-t300 down. t25 per month,
win handle attractive small homo;
West Woodland district; fireplace.
built-in features; elevated oven
gas range; water heater. etc. East
f57s-R. owner.
BARGAIN-S2 1900. 1900 cash; house,
rooms; vestlbule: all street Inn
provements In; garage. balance
s25 monthly, including interest
Call 1859 Rainier. Telephone Bea-
con 0f4o.
OWNERS SACRIFICE
5-room bungalow: block to cur; close
10 schools walking distance to
"U". furnished. for $3.50. save
commission. See owner, 1911 LIST
N. ~.
UNDERvALUED $1,000
owner takes loss. Attractive home
and location. rooms. walking
distance. cement basement, fur
mace, garage; excellent condition.
Terms. Call owner. Capitol 1856.
t3,500--GOOD BROOM HOUSE. can
rent part; $4,000. Groom house.
s0xf00: both fine Sound view.
West Queen Anne. Investigate.
Garfield 27a9-R.
For SALE-2-ROOM house; choice
view lot overlooking Sound; 5000
SIS down. Sec Olmated. S7th and
Greenwood: Sunset 1917
MONTH END BUNGALOW :.
One Groom modern bungalow full
cement basement; laundry trays.
oak floor: breakfast nook; on
terms 1900 cash, balance monthly.
Chill Kenwood 1861, or 1919 10.
10th %.
FoK SALE--G-h0OM modern cot
tnBe with garage. basement; lot
fj1f0O, on terms TO suit, y2OO
cash, $50 per month and interest.
1851 goth ave. n. Call kenwood
1851. 1914 H. 18th 81,
OWNER MUTT bAcRiFicb broom
strictly modern University bunEn.
low with large attic. Capitol 479B,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Ravenna District

$500 Strictly modern five
room bungalow. located near
car. 20 b. sold on easy
terms Large living room /.
firopiaeef Eood-sised dining
room. fun cabinet Kitchen.
two large bedrooms. white
ivory finish. fun crmrnt
basement. laundry, furnace.
Fgragc. For appointment.
cali T-fs. Main ifli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Queen Anne Bargain
North End

t3.75o-A new modern colonial
bungalow just complete a,
has breakfast nook. full ces
mcnt basement. laundry
trays. Tiled fireplace. Living
room. 1875. two lots, each
a0Kl2f 90 alley; lots 81 room
for good garden, House lo-
Gated az 8siS coriiaH Ave-
nue.. key across the street.
You win buy this place II
you SEQ ~, Call o-ss, Main
7i3f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Calvin, Earl H. Tacoma ...... Legal
Anderson. Nettie. Tacoma Illegal
Johnson, Milo B., Seattle ........ 26.
Graham. Florence H., Seattle ....sb
Christensen. Arthur Seattle. Legal
Haugen. Dagnar. Seattle ..,..Legal
Moon. James s., Seattle Legal
Delmore. Lucille N. Seattle Illegal
Magmeson, Fred e., Tacoma .....2a.
Reiter, Hazel NJ, Eatonvilie .....2tl
Buckley, Leslie Clarence.
Anderson, Elsie Bertha, Lowell Legal
Heath, John T.. Waiia Walin -. as,
Dunn, Grace c.. Walla Walla .-...S1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Queen Anne Sacrifice

~ .s00--EaAy 1rrms. A cogy
fivc-Faom cottage. nicely To-
Gated IN fine nriRhborhood.
on paved street with all ifn-
provcmcnts ia and paid for.
Fruit trees and small two
room house In rear renting
now for $500 per month
Convenient 10 three car lines
and school. For appoint
tncnt. phone c.s. Main 7tgt.
Henry c. Ewing Company
900 Alaska nldg Main TiSl
Sure service since 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Our List for Today

Small Payment nopn. Balance
Monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

WE HAVE A large list of four-roou
houses that are real bargains
Look over this list ana then ask
yourself why pay rentT
West Seattle. fine view. has
Westinghouse electric range
and electric water heater.
$4,000. 5000 cash. balances easy
terms
New, all modern. hardwood
floors. near Woodland Park.
$4,000. Easy terms
Sc ward PARK diAtrlets new. mod
ern, furnace. large lot; t2.s75.
1900 cash. balance liko rent.
See Mr.. Paul. with i. ~. Jordan
& Co. American Bank Bldg.
Main osb5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Phinney Ridge
Special

$500 taoH CASH
BALANCE SIS PER MONTH
Owner has been transferred 20 Port
land. and must sell his beautiful,
we'll built bungalow. only a short
distance from phinney car. az
once There are large. cheerful.
well arranged rooms. cabinet
kitcheu. built-in features ia living
and dining foqma. large. level lot.
with eancrrte driveway. This
should appeal 90 anyone wanting
a good home ~ a price and terms
that ere just like rent
piffNNFsY RIDGE REALTY CO.
hs5f rhlnncy Ave Sunset SOL
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Beautiful Bungalow

fs,as0-ono Of the prsttleat
b.rpom bungalows lmAgin-
able. located ~ East Seattle
on Mercer Island. three min
iitcs from the boat landing.
twelve minutes from Leach
Park and thirty minutes
from downtown. The rooms
are unusually and nitrar.
lively arranged, having en-
trance through cement
floored. wire covered porgo-
10 20 living room with mas
aivc fireplace. Buiit.ln gea-
lures IN dining room. two
lovely ilEht bedrooms and
good kitchen and pantry
with Majestic ranFe ia.
ciudod Beautiful yard. TOOK
tpb. has hawthorne hedge
all way round II. lovely
trees. abundance 81 shrubH
and small fruits Right
party can buy on very easy
terms Phone M.te. Main
4iat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
DEATHS

white. eileen. II years. oil Sixth
ave, Aug. |,
Allraum. Charles. 80 years. TITS We
Green Lake way. July 81.
Hutchinson, Mary, 90 years Walle.
walla, Aug, /.
Bryan. William Henry, So vcars, SofT'
Stone way, Aug. l.
Brown. Charles Eimer, 81 years, s603l
10th ave. w. July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
A GIFT

,e7s--Neat Groom bungalow. in
good district. 500 cash, terms.
Bond. with r. IL. Ollingcr Co. 261
Empire Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
4 Large Rooms

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
sg.s01; 500 Cash. $40 Month
Close 20 Phinnex car: good furniture
and rugs. two bedroom sets: good
coal aud EBH range. heating stove
and refrigerator. garden tools.
etc, nice level lot fine garage
Immediate possession. BELL q
co, tsgs n. 45th ST. az Stone way.
Meirose ss37 Open EVENING" ana
Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
William L. Hughson Co.


DURING THE FIRST ak months
81 1923 the sunset Motor Company
has sold and delivered in Seattle
1888 used cars. This large volume
Of business is the result OF an hon
est business policy. We do not
misrepresent our used cars TO ifi-
fluenee you TO buy them. We
reslize that our greatest asset IN
business Is the confidence OF the
buying public OF this city.
HERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONAL.
VALUES.
Buick 5-Passenger Touring
Buick Roadster. late model $4,000
Ford Sedan. extremely well
equipped .............. $1,000
Ford Touring Car. ia splendid
condition .............. 300 90
1922 Chevrolet Touring. $1,000
Hupmobile Model r Touring 10000
Chalmers Touring Car. 1919
We have very complete stock Of
Cadillac enclosed and open cars
ready for Immediate delivery. Your
present car viii be accepted In
trade on any Of the above cars
and very reasonable terms given
on the balance due.
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
Cadillac and Hupmobile Distributors
Broadway and East Union
Phone East 030s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore Company

STOCKS AND BONDS
I15 Columbia Sc. lust OFF End Ave.
GrounaIfloor. Tel. Elliott efss,
Established 1907
DURANT AND STAR MOTORS tEs-
CROW AND ALL LISTED AND
UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
WE WILL BUY
Amer. Securities units 5000
30 Durant Delaware. Escrow
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
FIVE CENT FARE SEEMS
LOST TO PERTH AMBOY

According to communication re-
ceived today from City Attorney
David II. Wilentz. there seems to be
no chance of this city being included
in the list of cities which are now
receiving the benefits of five cent
fare on the Public Service trolley
cars. The communication which eX-
plains itself follows:
Dear Sir:
II acknowledge receipt of your
lette- OF October 8th.
"The present shorter five cent
fare limit in the congested centers
is being tried out at the request of
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners. It's results are so proble-
matical at the present time that un-
til it has had a further test it is not
practicable to make any extension
of it We are making a careful study
OF the trial and will be prepared to
act according to results
Very truly yours,
THOMAS N. McCARTER."
"presiden "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
ALDERMEN ACT TONIGHT
ON BUS SITUATION

owing to tomorrow being a holi-
day. Columbus Day, the aldermanic
committee session will be held to-
night instead of tomorrow night
Further discussion of the steps nee
essary to put through the new trunk
sewer west of the Central Railroad
tracks and a settlement of the agit-
alton among bus operators for ad-
ditional permits will likely take place
tonight.
1t is understood the aldermen at
their meeting Monday night will
again act on the request of James
Doukas for four auto permits as the
manner in which this measure was
put through Monday night was not
regular and legal. Alderman Nc
CURE recommended that Doukas be
granted two permits. Before a vote
was taken on this motion Alderman
Waters moved that the original rec
ommendation be amended to give
Doukas four permits and he further
moved that the recommendation be
passed as amended. Instead of first
voting on whether or not the orig
inal recommendation should be
amended, the aldermen voted in
favor of the recommendation as
amended. which, according to legal
advice, was illegal 1t is a question
whether any of the aldermen will
change their vote on this matter
when it again comes up Monda&
night. ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
Bic RECREATION
CENTERPLANNED
Council at Meeting interests
County in Development of
MenIo Park Site

NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. IL
New impetus was given to the pro-
posed plan to convert the 375 acre
tubereular site at Menlo Park into
recreation playground and camp site
at a luncheon and meeting held yes
terday at the Klein Hotel under the
auspices of the Mlddlesex County
Recreational Council. A distinguish
ed group of men and women repre-
senting the leading welfare, civic
and educational bodies of the county
gave considerable interest to the pro-
ject. A two hours deliberation as
to means and ways of establishing
the playground was held and tenta-
tive steps were taken to bring the
idea into concrete institution.
Those assembled approved the plan
that a committee of seven be ap-
pointed to carry on the work and
make preliminary arrangements to
bring into existence a league whose
functions would be similar 10 that
of the Mercer County Health League.
Mayor Morri6n in an address or
welcome to the guests said that ne
would not at this time express MS
opinion as to the proposed project
for a recreation center. Numerous
things are to be considered before
the plan has been completed, ne
said, and advised that the instigators
of the playground idea look into
every angle, such as finance, upkeep,
and administration. A tentative
scheme in connection with the park
should be presented to the Board Oh
Freeholders, the speaker SAID. Mayor
Morrison pointed out to the cost OF
upkeep of the eighty acre park IN
New Brunswick, declaring that De-
tween 100000 to $4,000 has been
spent for its maintenance. He De-
lieved that the judgment to be ex-
pressed by the representative guests
should help much in the accomplish
ment of what the group was AFTER
DR.. Charles I. Silk, of Perth AM
boy, who acted as chairman, SAID
that the purpose of the meeting was
to draw an opinion toward the es-
tablshment of a camp and recrea-
ton center for children. He outlined
facts in connection with the tuper-
cular site at Menlo Park, which site
Is wanted by projectors for park.
The sum of S45,760 was paid for the
large tract to have been used for a
tubercular site, but the hopes OF the
freeholders to have a tubercular site
fell through because of the oPposl-
ton made by residents of Metuchen
and the subsequent decision or the
State Board of Health against the
erection OF the tubercular institution.
The suggestion of the Perth Amboy
Evening News to transform the idle
tract into a camping site was fav-
ored, DR.. Silk said. He impressed
on those present that the meeting
was not called by the Middlesex
County Anti-Tuberculosis League but
by the recently organized Middlesex
Recreationa1 Council. BY diverting
the land into a recreation place for
children, the county would be re-
lieved from burden Of upkeep of the
land not in use, DIR. Silk said.
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11

EIGHT CHILDREN KILLED
At R. R. CROSSING TRAGEDY

AKRON, o., Oct. 11.-Eight chill
dren were killed and three others
and one man seriously injured this
morning when the Clevelander. fast
New York to Cleveland train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, struck a horse
drawn school bus on a grade cross
ing one-half mile north of Roots
town in Portage county. The bus
was on its way to the centralized
school at Rootstown.
One girl and four boys, passengers
in the bus, escaped uninjured.
The dead: Mildred Shaw, III;
Harold Shaw, 8: Verna Shaw, q;
Margaret Kuntz, -; Julia Wam-
elk, 10; Ella Stianche, Ia: Thelma
Benshoff, 81 Richard Silvesi, 0.
The injured: Lawrence Shaw, 81;
May Die Steve Wamcik, IL; Stanley
Benshoff, 6; Louis Kline, AZ, driver
of the bus.
The three Shaw children killed
and one injured are all of one fam
lily.
County and school officials are at
happened. The crossing where the
crash occurred affords a clear view
of the track for sixty rods, it is said.
The bus was nearly across the
tracks when struck, the horses es-
Gaping uninjured as the vehicle was
torn away behind them.
The dead and injured were picked
up by members of the train crew and
taken to Ravenna morgues and hos
pitals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
ARRANGE DETAILS FOR VISIT
OF DIR. LORENz HERE

In preparation for the coming of
DR. Adolf LorenZ, the noted blood
less surgeon, to this city on Satur-
day preliminary examination will
be made by the committee of physi-
clans of the city at the Elks club
house in Madison avenue this after
noon. The committee composed Of
physicians all members of the Elks
will be at the club house this af-
ternoon commencing at 1870 o'clock
for the purpose of making super
ficial examinations of all crippled
kiddies that will apply. So many re-
quests have been received by the
committee in charge of the coming
of DR.. Lorenz for older people to be
examined by the noted surgeon that
it has been found necessary to limit
the age of the cripples to eighteen
years.
Several adults from South Am
boy have made application and one
woman seventy-three years old of
Germantown were among those from
out of town to apply for a chance to
see DIR. Lorentz at the time of his
coming here the latter part of the
week.
DIR. William L. Ramsay charter
member of Perth Amboy Lodge No.
7S4 Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks is at the head of the physic-
ians committee that is to look after
the examinations this afternoon. Ow-
ing to the fact that some of the all
ments are such as cannot be cured
by DR.. Lorenz treatment, infantile
paralysis, being one of the incurable
diseases, these physicians are hold
ing the clinic today to make it easier
for the surgeon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
GRAND JURY RESUMES
KLAN RIOTING PROBE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11-In-
vestigation of the rioting at Perth
| Amboy some time ago, caused by a
/ meeting of the Ku Klux Klan in odd
Fellows hall, was continued by the
grano jury this morning.
The matter was taken up by the
September term jurors at their sit
ting last week, and information
alleged to have been given by Thorn
as G.. w. Fine of Perth Amboy, has
resulted in thirteen witnesses being
called for today's end of the probe.
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen, head
of the Perth Amboy police depart
ment Lieutenant William Calvin
who was placed in charge of the
policemen in front OF Odd Fellows
hall following the riot call, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jones are here on
the riot investigation today.
The police chief, it is said. re-
ceived a letter from the Klan early
on the afternoon of the riot, noti-
flying him of the meeting. The
Klansmen asked protection and he
reserved a squad of about five men
for service in the vicinity OF the
hall, but these men had to call for
assistance when the rowd of over
5000 people started a rush for the
hall.
1t is probable that the chief and
Lieutenant Calvin will be asked for
information regarding alleged lead
ers of the rioting mob. What infor
nation Mr.. and Mrs. Jones can give,
is not known.
Alleged klansmen from Perth
Amboy and the southern part of the
state are also here today for the con-
tinuation of the investigation. In all
about thirteen subpoenaes were
served for todays session of the
jurors on this case.
1t is alleged that following last
Fridays meeting of the jurors in
formation leaked out that Fine had
mentioned four Perth Amboy men as
leaders of the anti-Klan riot at the
attempted meeting here.
Three klansmen were arrested on
the night of the riot and the morn
ing following for carrying concealed
weapons and melting to riot, and 1t
is probable that they will be indicted
oil the charges before the probe is
completed.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will return five bills as a result Of
their investigation of the powder
car burning over the main highway
at South Amboy and also bill
against the South Amboy man who
it is alleged beat his wife to death.
According to information obtain
ed this afternoon, Chief Tonnesen
was the first witness called, and after
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken and
members of the jury completed their
questioning of the Perth Amboy po-
lice head, Lieutenant Calvin was
called to the jury room. Following
the police lieutenant, who was in
charge of the law enforcers at the
scene of the riot, a man named
Green from Monmouth county was
called by jurors.
In addition to Fine. other Perth
Amboy men ready to appear before
the Jurors, are men by the name of
Lotus and Turnbull. There are
about eight or nine klansmen from
Monmouth county in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
BUS HEARING TODAY

NEWARK, Oct. 11:-Legality of
the operation of approximately $50
III lses in Newark and neighboring
elties was questioned today by the
Public Service Railway Company at
a hearing before the board Of Public
Utility Commissioners. Specific cases
involving buses in Paterson, Passaic
and Elizabeth were brought up.
Counsel for the busmen however,
obtained adjournment, saying he had
not received sufficient notice.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-11
RUM RAID HERE

Prohibition Agent Frank Lischke,
Of Newark. arrested Joseph Kron,
OF GAG Cortland street. early this af-
ternoon for having liquor in his
possession in mis- store at the above
address. The man was brought to
police headquarters to be held pend
ing a hearing lefore U. S. Commits
sioner John e. Delaney.
Look ahead. Start the FORD WEEK
LY PURCHASE PLAN today. Dorsey
Motors Inc. Open evenings.
2ss95-10-11-3t"