davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
GOnc, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
TO:
Fritz Roberts. so2s1s W. Washing
ton ST.. from Capitol Ave and Mar
ket St
q r. Steeg. 1890 Central Ave-. from
rear Of Y. N c. A
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
Ice belong 20;
Fred Rosebrock. 1921 Bluff road,
machine found stripped at Tibbs Ave.
and Morris St.
Lex Bailey. 2s E. Minnesota St.
car found ct 1917 Spann Ave
Lee s. Creilein, 1864 Northwestern
Ave. auto found turned over in field
near Belt Railroad and Southeastern
Ave.
Otto Chevr1s. $40 N. Illinois St..
found a. Virginia Ave. and Pennfyl-
vania St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

According to statements given
Sheriff George snider and deputies,
the two men were assisting an autoist
to right his car which aad left the
road. Pemberton was not arrested
Earl Hancock. SOC n. Delaware St,
was slated at city prison today on
charges Of operating a motor vehicle
while intoxicated. transporting liquor,
intoxication. and operating q blind
tiger. after police investigated an ac-
cident at 1911 E. Thirty Eighth ST..
IN which they say his car struck an
automobile owned by Cecil Basham.
1888 n. Olney St Hancock was cut
about the lace.
The matter OF the time OF sun set"
entered into a police investigation Of
an accident at SIS Oxford ST., Thurs
day.
Horace Yount. Of the above address.
told officers that he did not have his
auto tail-Hght lit because It was 4:35
p. m The sun set at 4:21 p. m. and
the law allows him thirty minutes to
light the light.
Glenn Blocher. 2135 N. Olney St,
driver Of an auto which ran into the
Xount machine. said he could not see
the rghtless auto in the rain. accord
ing to police. Yount was not held
William Bradford. 1884 W. Vermont
St.. was under arrest today on a
charge Of failure 20 stop after an &C
cident. and operating a vehicle while
intoxicated, following an accident at
Senate Ave. and Washington St.. in
which. police say. his auto struck an
automobile driven by William Cohen,
colored. 81 y. Louisiana ST.
Frank ShereC. 1917 W Michigan
St. who was with Bradford. was Stat
ed on charges OF intoxication-
Bradford was found in a nearby
hotel. police said.
8. w. Williams, r r. E. Box 15e.
told police that a Cadillac sedan, in
which 6 woman and two colored men
we're riding. crashed into his car al
Twenty-F1rst St. and Capitol Ave.
damaging hi scar. but that they failed
TO stop. according to police.
Wrecked Car Found
A car bearing the certificate OF title
" Lee .. NAGAAS4l1s SS@- 4rOl NIAWeSleTn
Ave. according to police. was found
turned over In a field at Southeastern
Ave. and the Belt Railroad today. It
Is held by police.
While waiting for a street car at
Tenth st. and Highland Ave. today,
William Powell. S14 Highland Ave,
was struck by an automobile driven
by George Ldtes.> 1927 Dearborn St,
and slightly bruised Lites was ar
rested on q charge Of assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
YOUTHS ABANDON
HOLLYWOOD TRIP
One Comrade, III, Is Sent to
City-Others Return,

-Four Indianapolis boys who last
week set forth boldly on root 10
plunge westward to the wilds OF IDOL
ivwood, today were home again. hav-
ny met disaster at st. LOUIS, where
one of the quartet, Kenneth Harris
II. of TOT s. Delaware, became i'll.
The remaining comrades, Roscoe
johnson, 81, of 730 Madison Ave;
Everett Ryan. IS, Of Henry and Ala
bama sts., and Russell HIATT, II, Of
3O4 E. South ST., put their comrade
to bed in rooming house and went to
work in a shoe factory to pay the
doctor bill and buy his carfare back
to Indianapolis. 5@a
Harris rode home on the cushions"
and tho three trampers returned on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
TWO YOUTHS IN CUSTODY
Alleged Statement on Robbery In
Kentucky Made Here.

Detectives from Kentucky are ex-
pected today to take into custody Ken
meth England, IS. of $40 S. Hamilton
Ave, and Paul Legg, II, of $50 Ter,
race Ave, held by Detectives Finer
nan and Brickley on charges of vag-
rancy and being fugitives.
In statements which officers allege
the boys made, robbery of store at
Gilbertsville. KY, was committed
while the pair was in company. Nov.
IL, with a man named Elmer Higgins
Of Scottsburg. Ind. whom they met
while on a trip to Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
AUTO PLUNGES IN CANAL

Four persons. three women and one
colored man. were held today on
vagrancy charges pending a rigid in
vestigation.
Following a plunge OF an autorno-
bile into the canal at Tippecanoe St.
Henry C. Gillian. 30. Of s37 Paca St.
was arrested as he was wading out
Of six feet OF water carrying the
other occupant Of the plunging auto,
Betty Griffin, IS, Emeue Apt. Yer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Veteran. 81. Dies at Boonrine

By Times Special
PETERSBURG. Ind. Nov. So
Garrett Patterson. 81. q Civil War
veteran and a pioneer resident Of this
city, died at his home here Thursday
He was one Of the survivors Of the
Andersonville prison. having been
held there two years. "A military fu-
neral will be held. The widow sur
Wives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Cigars Stolen

Varied loot was taken away by q
thief who entered the grocery OF w.
Ards. 2502 Martindale Ave, through
q rear door Thursday night, according
to report to police today. The thief
got cigars. lard. clock and children's
stockings. all valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
MOTHER KIDNAPS BOY
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

Bp IrffPd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. So.-Herbert Sims
6. was returned to his father at Gary
Ind. today while his mother, Mrs
Bertha Owings. %. is held here on a
charge Of kidnapping.
II wanted Herbie here for Thanks
giving" Mrs. Owings, Sims divorced
wife. told police. 'I wrote 10 Mr.
Sims asking him for Herbie, but he
didn't answer. so went after him, >
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
FOUR ACCUSED In Staying
Confessions and Denials Battle Police
In Chicago Case.

By United Frees
CHICAGO. Nov 3o.-Two pair OF
lovers from Chicago's underworld,
both accused of the same murder,
faced Judge Caverly in Criminal Court
today.
The court must help decide which
pair murdered Edward Lehman. a
Waterman. during an attempted rob-
berry on Nov. 5. :
Confessions and denials from both
couples have baffied the States attor-
neys Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
mont St. and indiana Ave.

mont st. and Indiana Ave. Both
were charged with vagrancy.
When Mrs. Ethel Griffin, mother OF
the girl, and Helen Limbert, who stays
with the family. came to headquarters
to see the girl. they, too, were held
on the same charge.
The girl told police she asked Killlan
TO drive her home in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

mer. %, is nurs-
ing painful |
bruises at home,
received " h e n
they were both
struck. accord
ing 20 police by
an automobile
driven by VII
liam T. Pember-
ton, Columbus,
Ohio. at South
e a s t ern Ave.
near the Belt
Railroad cross
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
BOY AND FATHER,
AIDING IN WRECK,
STRUCK BY AUTO
Two Run Down as Driver
Passes Scene Where Car
Turned Turtle,

william Enrght. Sc. Of 1920 Wood
lawn Ave, is recovering from In
juries at the Deaconess Hospital today
and his son FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. The box bears the signature OF r.
W. Grove zoe --Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

but we're going to start again
soon," they declared today, undaunted
by the misfortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

years and IS today the
largest selling liquid
laxative in the world.
Thousands of families
have it in their med
icine chest ready when
Observation-Disclosures
of dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, torpid liver. sour
stomach, biliousness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

the road. The trip to St. Louis was
made in two days with the aid OF
passing tourists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

Prizes will be awarded for the and
be
the submitting largest number OF such
In OF Of
W be
submit complete of 60
Eel o
n
ones proverb.
IS
OF
one II a
Each wit
each legbe Will b
The last proven W be
or befo an
pa In
with Mir X
American Bank n o
The j. 7
a A OF he and
Buck primo ipal Of
decision judges viii be hna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the prescription of welI-known
physician Of thatsnam who prac-
tised successfully for AZ years.
1t has been on the market thirty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
TWO ELIZABETH BOYS ARE
TAKEN IN NEW BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. g.
Going back to school and listen to
the teacher did not appeal much to
fourteen year John Petrone, of Eliz-
abeth, so he decided to talk things
over with his pal Joseph Anzovio.
Following a considerable discussion
between themselves they have
agreed to evade the school by leav-
ing home and start making a living
on their own hook by picking
peaches. They have been told that
picking peaches is at its height now
in South Jersey SO they started out
southbound. They made their way
from Elizabeth to Railway partly
by foot and the rest of the way
by bitches on trucks. The boys
reached New Brunswick about mid
night and decided that before they
proceed further a nap would be ad-
visable. They lay down in a door
step on Albany street and fell asleep.
A patrolman of the local force MAX
ing his usual rounds at 8 o'clock
this morning found the boys COOLED
up together to keep warm. Taken
to the police station they told the
cops of their plans, but the police
believed that home is a better place
for them and the parents were no.
titled. They are held at the station
awaiting arrival of their fathers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
Talk
/ GIVEN WOMEN
State Democratic Chairman
Harry Heller Addresses
Women'S Convention

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 6:-The
Democratic women of New Jersey
were to be addressed in convention
here today by Governor Silzer and
by Mr.. Cordell Hull, chairman of the
national Democratic committee, fol-
owing a mass meeting at which a
permanent state organization will be
perfected.
A resolution commencing Cover
nor Silzer's stand on the Public Ser
vice Railway Company trolley strike
featured last nights session.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Brown, New
Jersey assemblywoman from Hud-
son county. last night attacked the
attitude of the 1923 legislative ses-
sion and the methods of handling
the women's no-night-work bill. Mrs.
browns address also was in the ma
ture of a direct comparison of the
two political parties.
Unlimited praise of Mrs. Lillian
E. Feickert, who worked for the
passage last winter of the no-night-
work bill, was given by Mrs. Brown,
who also declared that, the Repub-
llcans broke their campaign pledges
in failing to support the bill.
Speaking yesterday at the onven
ton State Chairman Harry Heller
said in part:
"A discussion of the obligations
of suffrage involves the fundament-
ais of citizenship. The right of suf-
frage is one of the most sacred priv
ileges of citizenship-sacred because
upon the proper exercise of that
right depends the very existence of
free government, Too often, how
ever, it is spoken of and regarded
only as a right to be exercised at the
option of the individual citizen. This
wholly erroneous notion of the rela-
tionship between our government
and its citizens is fraught with grave
danger. 1t breeds apathy and in
difference and eventually disintegra-
tioR nsues
"The structure of our government
Is sound. 1t is the best that has been
devised. But the success of a demo-
cratic form of government depends
entirely upon the capacity and incli-
nation of the people. People may
be fit for self-government but If
their talents are not directed to the
proper channels, disaster is inevita-
BILE. Inability of government to func-
ton properly at times is generally
the direct consequence of inditfer-
ence of the electorate-a failure to
assume the responsibilities and bur-
dens of citizenship. These RESPONSE
biIities naturally flow from the rela-
tionship. The government affords
protection to the citizen and in re-
turn the citizen owes allegiance.
Allegiance to government in a
democracy embraces something
more than loyalty in its generally
| accepted sense. There must be a
lively interest by the people in the
affairs of government and co-opera-
ton in the work of solving it's prob
lens. The ballot affords every citi-
zen the means for direct participa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
WOODBRIDGE RED CROSS
GIVES S1OO FOR RELIEF

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. ga res
olution was adopted at the meeting
of the executive committee of the
local chapter of the Red Cross last
night that the sum of one hundred
dollars be SEN at once to the Ma
tional Red Cross toward the relief
of the Japanese sufferers" Any
individuals wishing by personal
subscription to send aid through the
Red Cross may do so by sending
checks or money to the local chair
money sent in this way will be i'm
mediately forwarded. The name of
the chairman, Mrs. Randolph, Is
given instead of the treasurer, as Mr..
Brown is out of town and in this
instance immediate action is being
taken, One donation has already
been received by Mrs. Randolph.
J. H, Concannon, chairman of the
Home Service committee, reported
on two cases investigated by him.
A communication received from the
Newark Social Service Bureau was
referred to Mr.. Concannon for in
vestigation.
Mrs. Randolph reported upon the
aid given Mrs. Katherine Wilson at
Iselin, when she with her five chill
uIcl# lOSl ILL llltlT AA5o Win
their home burned; also of the aid
offered another sticken family, but
which was not needed at the time,
but that offer was still open in case
the need arose.
In response to the request from
headquarters Mrs. J. E. Brecken-
ridge chairman of the supply COM
mittee, was given charge of the
Christmas bags for the sold
iers in the Canal zone.
The annual roll call will start on
November IL.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of members of the executive
committee by whom officers will be
chosen will be held tn third We'd
nesday in October.
A committee composed of DR.. I. T.
Spencer, ]. H. C%oncannon and James
was appointed by the
chair to make suggestions If neces-
sary for membership Of the execu-
tive committee.
Those present included, Mrs. Ran
Mrs. j. E. Breckenridge, Mrs.
C. A. de Russy, DR.. Spencer, j. H.
Love, j. H. Concannon, ]. H. Thayer
Martin and James Ranchmann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
CORONER IN WINDHAM, N. w.
MURDER CASE DROPS DEAD

WINDHAM, N. Y, Sept. CDR.
Claude T. Mulbury, Green county
and an important factor in
the investigation into the murder
of seven-year-old Howard Rothen-
berg of Newark, N. j., dropped dead
at midnight. DR.. Mulbury conduct
ed the first investigation of the boys
death and declared that he had been
murdered.
District Attorney Charles G. Cof-
fin was still confined to his bed
by illness today and Acting District
Attorney William Thorpe was in
charge of the inquiry. Mr.. Thorpe
and Sheriff A. w. Pierce said last
night that definite developments
might be expected today.
Mrs. Anna Lift, aunt of the slain
boy, who was held as a material wit
ness Immediately after the first in
quiry and subsequently released, was
again ordered detained by Mr..
Thorpe last night. Anna Sobin, six
teen-year-old nursemaid in the
Rothenberg family, has been held
witness since the discovery of the
crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
FIRE COMPANY
CARNIVAL OPENS

FORDS, Sept. 6.-The women,
business men and others are helping
to make the carnival of the Fords
Fire company a huge C A
large number of donations have been
received by the firemen for their
three day affair which begins at the
fire house tonight. There are ten
booths, one of which is exclusively
devoted to donations received from
the A varied selection of the
best gifts will be found at the booths.
In addition to a series of interest
ing features, there will be dancing
every night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
WATER BOARD WILL GET
FILTRATION PLANT BIDS
Continued from page u
Meet With Aldermen

The next step taken by the COM
missioners was in regard to the
financing of the undertaking. Com
missioners Sandbeck, Stas and Lay
den favored immediate comntunica-
ton with the city fathers, to see if
they would finance the deal. Com
missioner Hansen favored an investi-
cation first, and Commissioner Kelly
was of the opinion that the aldermen
would not hold up the matter when
the value Of the plant was made
known. 1t will be necessary for the
aldermen Id advertise for the sale
of bonds 20 finance the work, 1t was
pointed out. The superintendent
made known that the aldermen had
~unoficially favored the filtration
plant.
A resolution asking the aldermen
for the necessary funds. SO that the
city fathers could advertise the sale
CT bonds, was suggested, but it was
decided to have the finance commit
tee of the board take the matter up
with the aldermen on Monday night.
Commissioners Hansen, Sandbeek
and Kelly are members Of the fin
ance committee.
During the meeting, Commissioner
Kelly minated that the filter plant
should have been installed before
the reservoir. and later Commissions
.er Stas said that the two should
have been installed at the same time.
The matter Of a filter plant has been
before the water board for two
years. 1t is probable that the board
members will visit the IIightstoWn
filter plant in the near future.
New Buyers
superintendent Mason and the en-
tire water board will go to a meeting
at Piscataway township tomorrow
night to talk over the supplying of
water to Raritan township. A COM
munication requesting the presence
of a water board representative was
read at last nights meeting. The
Hightstown board also communicate
ed with the local board inviting an
inspection of the Hightstown filter
plant.
Three bids were received for the
laying of a water main on Arnold
avenue between tombstone and Penn
streets. Hemming Larsen was the
lowest bidder, with 1888, and he was
awarded the contract. Liddle e.
Pfeiffer bid $1,058 and Owen S. Dom
cyan, of Woodbridge, $1,660. Walter
Meagher was awarded the contract
for the laying of a twelve-inch main
under the Pennsylvania railroad at
Leon avenue to State street. His
bid was $4,000.
The treasurer's report for August
showed collections $29,229.86 and
disbursements $~25,936.47. Commits
sioners Stas, Kelly, Hansen, Sand
beck and Layden, and Superintend-
ent Mason and Secretary William
Cornelison attended last nights
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06
CRANBURY

Miss Margaret II. B. PerTine who
recently announced her engagement
to Rev. Gill Robb Wilson, pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian church of
Trenton, vas given a surprise shower
recently at the home of Mrs. z. S..
Barclay. The affair was planned and
given by Mrs. Isaiah d. Barclay, Jr.,
and Miss Lucille Chamberlin. The
affair represented a wedding and
Mrs. G. NJ. Perrine played strains of
the wedding march as Miss Perrine
entered the house. She was followed
by Alberta Clayton, as flower girl.
the bouquet she carried being filled
with gifts. Mrs. Barclay and Miss
Chamberlin were next with more
gifts. The color scheme was pale
green. Delightful refreshments were
served.
The Fruit men of Middlesex coun4
ty are planning to visit the orchard
of Raymond S. Griggs, of C~ranbury
as well as two other orchards In thi4
vicinity on Monday afternoon.
BEDFORD J.. Gulick, of Highland
Park was a visitor in town with REID
atives yesterday. i
Mrs. Thomas Hutton has returned
to her home here after spending twd
weeks with relatives at Monmouth
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence HavcnA
and son Robert of Rutherford ard
guests for a week with Mrs. Anna
lSpaulding.
Russell Hutton and Joseph Huts
ton have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hutton at Brooklyn fo4
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Voorhees,
have as their guests for a few day4
Mrs. E. H. Ridgway, of East Oranget
Mrs. Wyckoff Rue, of jersey Cityd
and Mrs. Elias Suits, of South
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Scott spens
Sunday and Labor Day in New Yorl4
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests for sev{
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchs
inson.
Mrs. Minnie Symmes and her
Miss Mary Symmes spent yesterday
in Trenton.
Fred Appleget, of Philadelphia,
was a guest this week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Appleget.
Mrs. S. H. Perrine and Miss Mar
garet Perrine are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. William c.. Hoffman at
Trenton.
Petitions have been filed with
Township Clerk C. C. Groves by
Bessie B.. Bishop for county COM
mitteewoman; and c. Raymond WI
coff for county committeeman on
the Democratic ticket for Cranbury
township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-06

ton in our governmental affairs. It
Is the most effective medium of ex-
preston by the individual citizen,
and only by it's intelligent use can
the obligations of citizenship be dis
charged.
1--WE have received a priceless
heritage from our forefathers-a
government founded upon the basic
principle that all men are created
equal, and that they were endowed
by their Creator with certain I'M
alienable rights, among which were
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. 1t is not a class government.
There is no place in it for narrow
ness, bigory or s~el1shness. 1t is a
government of the people. 1t will
function as long as true citizenship
sustains it."