davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
VERDICT IS UPHELD

A judgment of $4,000. obtained
by George Doktor, of this city against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was up
held yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Philadel-
phia, The judgment was obtained
by Doktor, as the result of an acct
dent in this city in which he lost
both of his legs on December 81,
1921.
Doktor, a section hand employed
In the local yards of the company
alleged that he was run down by a
locomotive without being warned OF
its approach either by the locomo-
tive whistle or a signal custornarily
given by his foreman. The s vas
tried before Judge Charles II. Lynch
in Newark about six months ago.
At the trial the company called a
large number of witnesses who tes-
tilted that Doktor was given warn
Ing by the locomotive whistle and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Az JERSEY STATEMENT

NTON. June S0-Due largely
creased business, involving
z of approximately 2200 sepa-
ecounts. the Treasury Depart
announced today that it will
ossible TO determine the exact
dance on hand today. the last
the fiscal year. It will prob
e a week before all the &C
are tabulated.
exact financial status OF the
i'll not be as accurately deter
as formerly, owing to the
on of the present law. under
State departments, institu-
lr other agencies are given
months after the close of the
ear to make payments OF OBJ
incurred during the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
kETP0RT

Rev, Frank S. Harwood spent the
past week in Virginia where he went
to accompany his mother, Mrs. Alice
HARDWOOD, of Pamplin, Va, to Key
port where she will spend several
weeks with her son and his family.
Miss Iva Tilton and Mrs. Thomas
L. Smith took their Sunday school
classes for a hike on Thursday. The
young folks enjoyed the day at
Union beach.
Harvey S. Bedle. Jr., who was a
member of the class of 1928 of the
local high school has accepted a po-
sition in the Keyport Banking Com
pany. He expects eventually to be
associated with his father in the
undertaking business.
Mrs. Elmer e. Morris entertained
her brother Burroughs Walling, of
Summit, this week.
Mrs. Sarah F%airchild has been en-
Pertaining her son William Fairchild,
of Hutchinson Kansas.
The annual bazaar to be held by
Lincoln Hose and Hook and Ladder
Company will open today and con-
tinue for a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

bmbers OF the Perth Amboy Ri
participated IN pistol match
On Packer place indoor range
G organization last night. Each
was given ten shots at a two
h bull, twenty-five yards off. II
possiblue score was 100.
e following scores were made
ne hrst match :
SofeLsen. SO: H. A. Larson,
FT. S9msce, IS; c. Miller. SO 7.
mon a.: II. Ryder ~: N. Kistrup
hA. ToInesen. SO.
re Ssmsoe carried off high score
he seCcpd set in which the fol-
-sg scores were made:
sanl51t. 81; ]. Sorenseu, 81; II.
arson, 20: c. Miller, 81: n. KS
IS; A. Tonnesen. "A; L. Car
Ie>e was a match between srst
shooters using % rifles, each
being gwen fifteen shots. TIE
K'ststp, 135: II. A. Laran
F. Cannon, 1870; A. Tonnesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

the streets of the resort. A large
area of land will be set aside as
parking space for autos.
So far this year 175 bungalows
have been put up making a total Ct
500 and nearly 6 per cent, are owned
by Newarkers. This is not the first
time that Lawrence Harbor has be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Weber as was stated in yesterdays
paper but is his mother. Mrs. Weber
has crossed the ocean sixty times
ruring her lifetime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
AMBOY CHEMICAL co.
IN BANKRUPTCY

June 30-A volun-
petition in bankruptcy has been
by the Pc Amboy Chemical
any Of this place. Parker S.
has been appointed receiver
1as given a bond for $4,000.
sets Of the company are given
s.073.17. and the liabilities
The president OF the
any is John Bucknor OF Key
the past two or three years
business of the company has
very uncertain and although
have many orders. IL Is said
he company has not sufficient
& TO finance them. The bank
proceedings were made
h the Office of Attorney Thorn
own, of Perth Amboy. II is
nat Perth Amboy capital IS
eted in the Arm which carried
extensive chemical manufac-
bush ess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
HOPELAWN

regular meeting Of the H.
company scheduled for Mon
5 been postponed to the fol-
Monday.
Sauders is building an adj
D his home on Lee street.
ak is also building an addi-
his store which is rapidly
ing its present site.
zee men of the Benson Shows
rived here and laying the
n the large carnival which
held here beginning Monday
ne auspices of the fremen.
}adio Club held it's first So
night In their new club
A radio concert was heard
teshments were served.
hose present were the Miss
IA Reid. Bessie Wilson,
Wilson. Jennie Visneski,
aein. ARA Shein. Roman
nd Laura Sheise: the Mess
IN Hettigaf, Steve Chaplain.
NANCE Joe Tritsehe. 4 joe
Hans Smitty, John Nun.
.minsky and Stev0AKQEacs,
aa3 - the htfflar zr.l<az.eu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
SP0TSW000

A. Forgotson of Parlin. was
nesday visitor at the home Of
iter. Mrs Clarence Burchell.
Susie De Voc, of Asbury Park
1ding several days with her
George W. De Voc.
Hazel Dinkle was a James
sitor yesterday afternoon.
H. Garner De Voc aud
er. Miss Mary. Of Nashville,
vhO is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Appleby. OF Highland Park.
Thursday night in the boe-
e annual parish party OF ST.
church was held in the sun
lool room on Thursday night.
crowd was in attendance and
having a good time.
I'D Mrs. Louis r. Appleby and
E, Of Highland Park. were
= visitors on Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

ladder to the 67-year mark.
Lucius, you see, has been married
four times. He's the father of three
sets of twins by his second wife and
a pair by his fourth. The present
Mrs. Lucius has borne him six sons
and daughters.
Most all his children have chill
dren. too. To compute the exact
number OF his grandchildren PROB
ably would require a statistician S
expert services.
"Chubby's" paternal experiences
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Stop Backache. Kidney Trouble

Backache, Rheumatic Pains, dull
headache, tired feeling, too frequent
urination, d%iscolored o" strong odor
are symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. II was always having a
backache which caused me great suf-
fering," writes Mrs. Feber, Medford,
Mass. Gould not sleep and at times
| could not stand straight. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and found relief"
Stop backache, kidney and bladder
troubles with Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold everywhere.-adV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

that further warning from the fore
ma was not necessary as each was
supposed to be looking out for his
W safety.
The case was bitterly contested,
the trial lasting three days. Joseph
e. Stricken appeared as attorney fol-
Doktor and Collins g. Corbing attor-
neys for the railroad company.
NOTICE
The aunual meeting of the shareholders
of the Perth Amboy Building and Loan
Association will be held at the principal
office of business at the Rarltan Trust
Company, Thursday, July 5th, 1929 at $3.50
p. NJ. for the purpose of eleeting Directors
and to transact any other business that
may legally be presented,
HARRY o.. CoMINGS,
Secretary.
2s12s-s.2a.so.7-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Recorders Mother sailed
METUCHEN, June 29:-Mrs.
Adam Weber. who left Tuesday for
Europe, is mot the wife Of Recorder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
BAY CITY, Mich.-"Chubby" Luz
cius is 81 =
But he still PAGES the floor nights
with a restless, healthy-lunged
youngster in his arms.
And it isn't his ~grandchild, either.
It's his own baby sonia months
old now.
That boy 5 lust one Of Club
by's' brood of 33 kiddies. The rest
OF EN- range all the way up the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Sale of Landfor Unpaid Taxes
and Assessments
In The City Of Perth Amboy, In The County Of Middlesex,
State of New Jersey
Office Of Collector Of Revenue
Preth AmboY, N. j., June 80, 1928

Notice is hereby ien that l. Joseph E Hornsby Collector of Revenue for thu
district of the city of Perth Amboy, County of BlddhseNa d state of New
Jmev pursuant to the authority of the statute in such cases made I'M provided,
viii or he eighth day of August A. d, Nineteen HUNDRED mi Tweny-Thee at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of thatd lay the office of the Collection of Revenue, City
and parcels of land hereinafter Specified. or ans part or parts of said land
Sufficient for this purpose on which assessments fort the yar 1891 remain unpaid and
in arrears and aio the years previous. thereto renaimng unpaid to such person or
as will purchase the same in fee nd pay the assessment lien thereon ineud-
interest and costs of sale. III sale is madeu nder. he provionso of an Act of the
Legislators concerning unpaid axes assessments ad other municipal charges or real
property ad providing for the collection thereof by the creation AM enforcement
of nens thereon approved March 4h, 1913. me said and and the names of the per-
sons against whom the said assessment have been assessed, nd the amounts of tbs
same are as follows;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
.courtesy Newark sunday caII.

recall those of the late "Uncle Joha"
Shell of Greasy Creek. KY, who at
the age of 1872 had a boy of five
years.
We'll, I've still got a long time
ahead Of me- unused Bay City's boy
of 81 summers as his interviewer
rose to go.
my grandmother was 126 when
she died. One of my uncles was 116
and an aunt was 106.
80 I guess Chubby Lucius will
be hanging around a good while yet.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
French Deputy C@mpr@ @nai@@d
New Primary Laws Demanded By Progressives In Senate
SLAYER IS TRAPPED
TALKATivE SAN DIEGO PRISONER
 WANTED FOR MURDERS

CHICAGO, January 12-Charles NJ. Dauchauski, arrested in San Diego, on larceny charge, December l, was identified last night as one of the two men sought in connection with the staying of Policeman Thomas Clark, and Acting Lieutenant Torrance NJ. !Gons, because of his desire to i'm press another criminal with his ac- compIishlpents, according to police at this place It is said that he was ove. heard to remark to another prisoner that he had killed two policemen in Chicago. The Identification followed.
 A detective left for San. Diego today to claim the man, ending search ex- tended through twenty cities.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
PRESIDENT PLAYS
 CHEss,W|TH MANY
 DEPARTMENT HEADS
SHIFTING ABOUT OF MEN cAUs- ED BY VACANCY ON FEDERAL
 RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 12- Many changes were noted in the per sonnel of the governments function ing departments this morning, accord ing to an announcement from the exc cutive mansion.
 The first change reported was the nomination of Dr. D. R. Crissinge1', of Marion Ohio, and who is now comp troller of the currency, for the posi- tion of governor of the federal reserve board.
 James c. McNary, of Las Vegas, N M., is slated to succeed Crissinger as comptroller of currency.
 Milo D. Campbell of Coldwate7' Michigan, has been named as direc tor of the farmer reserve board and wisl also act as member
 Other shifting of department heads are in contemplation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
.O|VE THEFT T'00 MANY
SEATTLE HOUSE Ro5eER, WIFE
 LAND BEHIND BARS

SEATTLE, January 12-''lt was too easy!'
 This, in substance, is the eXplana- tion given by Leo Natoli to Chief of Police Severyns yesterday for robbing two score or more homes in Seattle of valuable pieces of furniture and bTic-a-brac in the past year. Most ot Natoll's operations were in the Capi- tol Hill district, he said.
 You would be surprised chief" he told Severyns with remarkable cando-, ."at the number of houses or apart ments left open in the evening when we did our work. But 1 knew, and my wife, who always accompanied me, with the car, told me many times that we would slip I am glad it is over. That last job where I got the copper set, was intended to be the very last.
 Natoli was arrested Saturday and confessed to having robbed a long list of homes. His downfall resulted in his home at Endolyne being searched, and three truckloads of loot found
 q wasn't looking for jewelTy or money" Natoli told Chief Severyns. most of the work was done in furnish ed apartments advertised for rent. We watched the classified advertising and made sure that the place was vacant by ringing the door bell. I was afraid of being caught; and always looked for a gun to be showed against me. was even afraid ghost might walk out of some vacant house.
 My wife would stay in the car two blocks away and I would carry the suff on my shoulders. Because it was early in the evening no one ever ques- toned us. If I had ever been under suspicion would have quit right then.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
FRENCH DEPUTY
 CHARGED AIDING IN
 COMMUNIST PLOTS REQUEST MADE OF CHAMBER THAT IMMUNITY BASIS RE
 ANNuLLED FOR ARREST.

PARIS, January PA bombshell was exploded in the Chamber of Dep. uties this morning when charges were preferred against Deputy Cachin ai- leging that he was implicated in a Communist plot to bring Bolsheviki army across Germany to the banks of the, Rhine and thence into France h. cluded in the charges were the Con- munist leaders who were placed under arrest earlier in the week.
 Minister of Justice Bcnneway has requested of the Chamber that they raise Cachin's parliamentary immun- ity in order that he might be arrested and tried on the chage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
PROCRESS|VES ON
 MOVE TOWARD NEW
 PRIMARY SYSTEM WILL ENDEAvoR TO HAVE STATE LEGisLAT,oN ENACT REviS- ION OF PRESENT LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 12- The campaign of the Progressive par ty for an extension of the direct pri- mary system is now in full swing. A campaign has been inaugurated to put new or improved primary laws thru the legislature of nine states. which will hold legislative sessions this com ing spring.
 It is stated that the object of the progressive movement is to defeat the renomination of President Hard ing and to gain control of the repuoll- can party. Many of the Progressive leaders will endeavor through their influence in their home states to have the laws passed as soon as possible la order that other states may probably fall in line.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
WIDOWS STORY OF KENTUCKY
 KILLING is.oUESTloNEO

LOUISVILLE, January 12-The air ot mystery surrounding the shooting of 0. l.. Black in the apartments of Mrs Olive Jones, divorcee, had been increased today by facts uncovered by police department investigators. Mrs. Jones, who claims she fired in self de- fense, faces a charge of murder.
 Officials declared important points in the woman's account of the tragedy had been conradicted.
 Mrs. Jones told officers Monday that she shot Black late Sunday afternoon following a quarrel and watched all night ever the body unable to summon courage to call the police.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
SANTA FLEESSTACE
WOOD ALCOHOL GIVEN HIM BY MISTAKE INSTEAD OF WATER

VAN ZANDT, January 12-Old Doc Cure made a sad mistake Christmas eve, and as a result Santa Claus, who was wise beyond years decided that he wanted no more quacks to administer medicine to him.
 The school children of the Van Zandt school were giving a little play, wherein Santa Claus became so ill that his wife has to call in Dr. Chre, before he can deliver his toys. The doc tor pours out a draught of medicine for Santa. In this instance, he thought it was pure cold water, but it happen ed to be wood alcohol.
 Gordon Puckett, son of J. H. Puckett manager of the Belpak mill, was play, ing the role of Santa. Fortunately he took only a small sip of the wood al. cohol Gameiy he went through the act and then fled. panic stricken to his mother. A physician who was call ed assured Gordon that not enough of the potion had been taken to cause serious illness.
 The doctor" in the play failed to observe that two bottles were on the table, one containing water, which was . intended for Santa the other contain ing wood alcohol to be used in lamp which had been carelessly left on the table.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
GRAND JURY FINDS ACTN)N0UTLAWED
 THRU LIMITATIONS INVESTIGATING BODY OF KING COUNTY PROBING BANK FAIL
 uRE so STATES

SEATTLE, January 12-The King county grand jury which has been in- vestigating the failure of the Scandi- navian-Amesican bank rendered it's re- port to the district court this morning. The text of the findings was to the eff feet that while many irregularities were uncovered any criminal prosecu- tion was barred on account Of the sta ute of limitations outlawing such pro ceedure.
 This makes the third grand jury to investigate the conditions leading up to the failure of the banking institu- tion but it was the first one to go in- to the legal liabilities of those respond sible for wrecking it.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
MAN SHIFTS ROLL FROM HIS
 POCKETS TO HIS SHIRT FRONT

SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wn, Jan. 12- The first real hold up in this city for some time took place Sunday evening when Charles Williams was returning home. As he neared the Northern Pacific tracks he was stopped by two men and ordered to get into their au- tomobile standing near by. Williams, as he stepped into the car transferred his money he had in his trousers pock- cts to the inside of his underwear and it was not found by the holdup men. He was let out of the car in the west end of town.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
RUM SMUGGL.ERS LAUNCH
 AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, January 12-Accord- ing to information received by dry agents the rum smugglers operating on the Atlantic seaboard have launch ed an aggressive campaign to land their contraband cargoes.
 The dry navy flagship, Hansen, has been placed on the retired list with the Lexington. an armoured chaser mounting machine guns, replacing it. In spite of this stcer' '"~ Of the dry navy the rum runners, so it is stated, will defy the laws and continue to land their liquor.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
BOOZE BEING SHIPPED IN
 PACKAGES OF DAILY PAPERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Increased inter- national circulation of Mexican and Canadian papers brought about the dis covery that bootleggers have been shipping brandy and w-hiskey in ten ounce tubes wrapped in the papers, according to federal officials.
 Twelve regular subscribers were taken into custody yesterday by Fred Garner, in charge of the treasury spe- cial agents office.
 Search was continued today for the subscription solicitors.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
COTTON PRODUCTION
 SHOWS B|G INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 12- The Department of Agriculture has es- timated the total production of cotton for the season of 192223 to be 10O,- 25o.OOO bales of ATS pounds net, each This is stated to be ninety per cent of the worlds crop for the period running from 1909 to 1913.
 The report shows an increase of E. 559 900 over last year and a decrease of 3,991, ,OO0 bales, for an average pro duction, of the years between 1909 te 1913.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
BUY BOX OF APPLES IS
 SLOGAN IN CITY OF SEA

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-To absorb a glut in the apple market of Eastern Washington created by insufficient cars to ship the crop when the market was alive, a campaign led by the Sc attle Chamber of Commerce was got under way today to buy a box of ap- pies.
 Seattle residents are asked to re- member that their city has become the fruit center for apples, especially since apples are being shipped all over the world by water.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
BANK OFFICIAL |s PARTY TOCHARCE

SEATTLE, January 12-Perry B. T. Nix, a vice-president of the Seattle National bank, was today indicted by the federal grand jury on charge of grand larceny The banking institu- tion, through its officers was also in- cluded in the indictment.
 The allegations set forth that the Frank Warehouse Company, which has become defunct, deposited with the bank eighteen thousand dollars of collateral. Since the company went un- der the bank is withholding the secur- ities, hence the indictment
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
COAL BARONs REFUSE
 ID MEET WITH FRENCH

ESSEN, Jan 12.-Hugo Shines, Dr. Krupp and Won Bohlem and many other coal barons of the Ruhr section today ignored an invitation, from Bel gium and France to attend meeting regarding coal distribution.
 General De Goutte, in proQlama- tion made shortly after the refusal stated that he would proclaim martial law if the German laborers did not con tinue on with their work. In the event of strike France would undertake conscription measures.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
DIR. ALFRED SEE NAMED
 MEMBER NEW CABINET

PEKING, January 12-Following . discussion between President Sun Yat Sen and a few loyal cabinet members regarding the formation of a new cab inet the name of Dr. Alfred Sze was added to the list as new member Dr. Sze is at present acting as China s minister to the United States but will be recalled to assume his new duties as soon as his successor has been ap pointed
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
GERMAN AMBASSADOR PROTESTS ID HUGHES

WASHINGTON, D. C.. January 127- Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, ambassador to the United States from Germany, last night entered a formal protest with Secretary of State Hughes regarding the occupation of the Ruhr district by Fance. Belgium was also included in the protest.
 The tenor of the protest was not di- yulged, or on what grounds Germany expects the United States to inter- vene.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
HOLLY AsHBY MARRIED

Word was received in Seward on the Northwestern that Holly Ashby, a wellknown resident of Seward, had been united in Marriage last week to Mrs. Della Cunningham, also former Seward resident, and that they are living in Portland.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
UN|OMSTS FORMED
 LABOR CORPORATION

CHICAGO, January PA labor cor poration composed of eighteen hun dred union members which is said to be the first of it's kind, has been form, ed in the locomotive shops of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis railway, with headquarters at Beach Grove, Indiana.
 The organization will have for its purpose the promotion of welfare oi ifs members and a possible formation of a separate union.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
GERMANY ASSURES
 AMERICA WILL BE STRICTLY NEUTRAL WILL CONDUCT SELF PEACEFUL. " IN PRESENT DIFFICULTY
 WITH THE FRENCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The atti- tude of Germany regarding the occu- patton of the Ruhr district by France was expressed in note received by the State department from the Ger man government.
 The note bears the promise of Ger many not to meet violence with vio- lence, in the event that violence oc- CUTS, and further promises that the renouncement of the Versailles treaty will not be made.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
BOlsHEVK| TROOPS
 THREATEN POLAND

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Late advices re- garding Bolsheviki movements state that large number of troops of that faction are marching on the Polish frontier ready to attack in the event that Poland gives any aid to Fance in its occupation of the Ruhr district. These despatches were sent from Riga to the Daily Express.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
PARENTS FORGET CHILD

MINNEAPOLIS, January 12-Doro- thy Maioch g, was one of the articles turned in to the lost and found bureau of the street railway company.
 Dorothy was found fast asleep. The conductor said she was with two grownups when she boarded the car, but he did not notice where they left the car.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
FLORIDA RACE WAR
 HAS QU|TED DOWN

TALLAHASSEE, January 12-Gov- ernor Cary A. Hardee this morning re- ceived a telegram from the sheriff of Levy County announcing that the race wars which were in progress between the negroes and whites had quieted down to a considerable degree and the situation was practically under con troll
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
DR. M, Q. WHITE WEDS

nr. Nj. D. White, formerly a. La touche and up to two years ago, phy- sician at Valdez, was married Decem- Der 21, to Lefty Esther Wimsett, at Los Angeles, California.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-12
MOBILE, ALABAMA, PICKS UP
 HONOLULU ON RADIO PHON'

MOBILE, Jan. 12.-Dr. Marion F. Inge of this city reported today that he had picked up Honolulu very plain ly on his radio set here.