davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
Los NUEvos oFICIALEs ITALIA
NOS LLEGAN A ALBANIA

DURAzzo, oct. (cab'e frances)-
Los nuevos oficiales italianos que Sc
encargaran de la demarcaci6n de las
fronteras, trabsjo que venian hacienda
los ofciaIes asesinados en- Janina el
27 de agosto, han llegado esta ciu-
dad.
La delegation esta presidida per Ell
general Gaz7era ha saHdo para ia
nina, donde Sc unira las comisiones
de Inglaterra Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
orRo DEL1NcUENTE QUE Sc FUGA

MADRID, cctubrc g. (Un.ted Press)
-Desde vigo comunican que Juan Pa
zoc, cuien o-upaba Ell cargo de secre
tario del a7Untamiento de salvatierra,
huy5 prec pitadamente hacia oporto,
desde donde pudo embarcar con ruInbo
Ia Argentina,
A Pazos Sc le acusa de haber come
t'do graves fechorias en- 81 municir'' G
de Sa'vatierra, por 10 que tameroso de
scr juzgado por los tribuna'es militia
res. abandon6 su puesto Y emprendi6
la frga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
CARMEN FLORES EN- BOLIVIA

&
En- "a prensa de La Paz, tBoliviD
leemesnlo sign ente: tia notable sestre
Ia del coupiet espafiol que anoche ha
debutado en- el Teatro .Frinc7sa, "a
ap1audida tonadillera de .eanto damen-
co, la sin par Carmen Flores ha obte-
nido, ante una nrmerosa y se'ecta con-
cvrr 7neia, uno de lc. mas ruidosos trim
fos en- p escenario nne mareara tfecha
en- "a vida artistiea de La Paz'',
Ell tn info dc Carmen Flores en- Boil
via ha sido definitivo, pres segun lee
mos mas adelante, en- Ia rrensa de La
Pas. la sin par tonad;rera es objeto de
numerosos agasajos Y fiestas en- su no
nor, en-, .os principales centres sociales
de la capital boliviana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
GEL UIT7Mo. Walls, EN- M
. a Ell MUNICIPAL

Ar2che Sc. puso en- Ell .Teatro Munici.
pal, de San Juan, por la, apudida com
pafiia Marina Ughetti, que con tanto
exito actna en- nucstro viejo coliseo
la ce'ebrada opereta de Strauss "El
Ultimo va1s'', n treno en- Puerto Rico
y cue ha eonstitu do -upro, de los mas
ruidoses exitos del tcatro moderno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
EN- Ell KILoMETRo 81

En- ell kilometro s.4 de la carretera
que conduce Guaynabo, nos encon-
tramos con ell sefor Arturo Coma
lez Jr., superintendent del segudo
distritc o''ier viene dirigiendo las
: (Continda en- la ia. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
vocEs DE LA GALE
San Juan, P. R.,
Oct. 8, 1923.
ST.. Director de
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Senorr:

Son muy frecuentes los escandalos
que de noche sc desarrollan en- la
calle de Sierra, y va los vecinos de
esa calle no podemos reposar con
trahhquilidad. Cuando todos cerra-
mos las puertas para entregarnos al
reposo, Sc sienten unos 'escandalos,
unas paIabras tan nal sonantes, au-
tom6viles hacienda ruido con sus mo-
torres, etc, turbando por complete
nuestro sdeno. Todo este es produ-
cido por las inquilinas de an ran
chon, de aspecto repugnante situado
en- dicha calle, quienes no son muje-
res de buena reputation.
Esta Gale ha sido siempre una de
las GALES de mas importancia de
Santul'ce jamas Sc habian obser-
Vado iffegularidades en- ell vecinda-
rio hasta ahora. Nosotros lie hemos
dado cuenta a las autoridadcs y 6s-
tas Fpermanecen sordas.
Como va este va de largo Y nos
otros va no tenemos la tranquilidad
que debferamos, dado al POGO caso
que de clio han hecho las autorida-
des, rogamosle. Sr. Director, la pu-
biicacion de esta carta para que ei
pueblo entero Sc entere de estas amor
mafidades Y yer ST la opinion ptibli-
ca les obliga cumpiir su deber.,
Gracias, Sr. Director, quedamo!
sus altos. SIS. IS. y amigos,
VARIOS VECINOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
ON NoMsRAM1ENro

El Gobernador ha aprobado el nom
bran,iento hecho a favor de. sehor ia
ver Cuevas zsqueira, para que actue
como Jlez do Paz sustituto de Fa-
jardo, rnientras dure la icencia conce
dida al Juez propietario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
Los INGLEsEs EsTUDIAN Ell PRO.
BLEMA DE LA IMMIGRATION

LONDRES. octubre Omitted Press)
Las conferencias de los jefes de go
bierno de los dominios britanicos ha
reanudado esta mahana la discussion a
prop6sito de la immigration en- los do
minios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10

Blan1a Barcanas, Enrique Ramos Anna
deo Laurado y Leoncio Martin. La
Compaiiia Ramos Sanchez Peral erta
pr6xinlo salir rrlnbo a Ia Habana, des
pues de una larga ternporada de triun-
fos en- Mejico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
Sc pide Ia pr6rrOga del tratadO
COmerCial VICENTE eatreu los. fsta-
dos UndOs y Espaha

que por deber, por cortesia, por tratar-
Sc de cuestiones como la octipaci6n del
Rnhr, en- la que Londres no esta in
teresado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
oTRAs DOS AUToRIDADFIs NUN.
CIPALES PREsAs

MADRID, octuhre Q, UNITED Fress.)
Han eido aprehendidcs el alcalde y
ell secretario de Cazala sevi,la, por
cometer graves irregularidades en- Ia
constitution del nuevo nunicipio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
DOS MOBILES QUE coNTRAERAN
MATRIDIoNIo

Budapest, octubre Omitted Press)
-El archiduque Jose Francisco ha
anunciado su proximo enlace con "a
prfncesa Ana, hija del ex-rey de Sa-
jonia, Federico Augusta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10

Pero Sir John Lesage en- la entrev's-
ia (la lnica que este entrevistador de
todo ell mundo haya concedido) no. Sc
limita este aspecto de las cosas. To-
do 10 cue era historic cr6nica Sc ha
separado de el de tempo en- tempo, y
Sc halla tan lejos de el como de nos
otros. Isesage cuenta 10 que ha que
dado en- e. Y aiin vive en- Ell: Ell ofcio.
Hasta Ell tiltimo momento de su ira
bajo. 10 ha desempehado en- todas sus
parties: g! examen de la situacion, la
va'orizacion de las noticias, las ms
trucciones los escritores, los articu-
los a los corresponsales y los redac-
torres. Muchas veces sus amigos al
gunos editores Sc lie acercaron para pro-
ponerle que escribiera sus memorials.
Lesage Sc neg6 siempre a clio.
"Jamas escribi un diario (declaro
antes de dejar ell peri6dico), nj siquie-
ra colecc:ons mis- cartas. Todo 10 Que
me fu6 communicate personalmente 10
he destruido. Yo soy del viejo tipo.
No creo que Sc tenga derecho .alguno de
servirse de informaciones que Sc tuvie-
ron por razones profesionales. No nos
pertenecen Son la propiedad del pc
ri6dico. Nuestra vida pertenece
nuestra oficina.''
Por estas ideas, no habla con gusto
sino de la evoiucion del periodismo y
lie parece que EN- sesenta amos, los Pc
riodistas no han variado mucho por
10 que respecta habilidad y aptitu-
des. No hay gran diferenc;a aundue
ST es verdad que los periodistas de hoy
son muy emprendedores e independent
tes. En- cambio, donde ha habido una
gran transformation es en- los medios:
ell periodista de hace sesenta amos no
tenia telefono, usaba poqufsimo el tele-
grama, no dssponia del automovil. Todo
esto ha producido un profundo cambio
en- la rapidez de la transmission de las
noticias. Pero las energias cerebrales
emp -eadas en- ell period1co son hoy po-
co mas menos las nlis1ias de antafio.
" hoy ell oficio es mas facil, poruue
los medios nuevos 10 facilitan.
Pero Sir John Merry Iesage, aunque
no 10 olga, parece poner de relieve otra
caracteristica diferencia entire los item
pos pasados, cuando comenz6 su ca
rrera v los tiempos presentes en- que la
cancela. Dice que en- un discurso cleo
toral pronunciado por el Primer Minis
tro Palmerston en- una provincial, el fut
Ell nnico periodista que tom6 datos. No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
PoR LOS rEArRos DE LA HABANA sl,

l.
I'm el Marti, tltimamente, Sc han
puesto en- escena por. Ia apiardida. com
pailia dc zarzue,as operetas de Blan.
ouita Fozas interesantlsimas obras que
han constituido la novedad teatral del
piiblico habanero. Primero Ell repr sse
de La Mas.otita'' y luego q estreno
de MADAME Flirt'', aplaudidss y ale
gres opsretas de los celebrates aatores
George okenkewski y Walter Bromme,
que tan grandes exitas han alcanza %
en- Berlin Viena. Luego tEl Princi-
Pc Carnaval'' '.Es Mucho Madrid y
| las FEijas del Tio Sam sa netes mo-
dernos ore tanto 6xito han obtenido en-
Madrid a Habana. Y recientemense
| ell repris de ''Ls Cticharra'' zarzue
Ia de Jimenez Baradas, autores de
Las Corsarias" La Novelera ; ;,
CON musica de los maestros Cayo Vela
| y Bru; Y rcr tltirno el estreno de ma
| ma Eel cidad'', de los conocidos auto.
res Carlos Allen Perkins Pedro Pc
rez Fernandez con musica del joven
leompositor espancl Emilio Aceveao.
Regiro Lopez, Ell creador del teatro
erioslo cubano, ha ssntado sns reaies
en- ell .sPayret'' El exito de la tempo
rada de Regime en- ell 'Payret'' queda
asegurado desde ia primera noche en-
que todo Ell gran pub'ico dc la Haba-
ma ocur6 la sala del ample teatro.
i-AMALIA MoLINA EN- MEXICO
En- Ell Teatro Fabregas, actla con Ell
exito que imprescindi ibIemente Ie aeon
pa1a donde quiera que Sc prSenta, Ia
genial simratica tonadillera andalu-
"a Amaia Molina, que hace ez do
ce amos conto los admiradores por le-
gi6n en- la capital Azteca, segun la
prensa de aquella ciudad Amalia Moli
ma SO ha presentado en- Ell Fabregas en-
union de la Compafiia Montoya.
l-ANTONITA AREvALo EN-
Ell IDEAL
Recientemente, con el estreno de
la bella obra francesa LA Rebelde''
Sc present6 en- ell Ideal de M6j'co.
Iactuando al frente de IA compafiia Ba-
rreiro. Ia notable actriz esuafiola An
tonia Ar6valo, que fu6 duraate mucnos
amos figura principalis:ma en- la com
paffa de Paco Fuelltes La ArevaIo hi
20 antes de entrar a formar parte de
La compafia Barreiro, una esp 'endida
jira por Cuba v Guatemala, alcanzando
grandes 6xitos.
otra novedad del Ideal es la re-
lpresentac'6n de la obra nortesmerica.
ma de Freed Jackson IA Full House''
(Casa Llena) que tan c,amoro,o exito
Isbtuvo en- Nueva York, que lla siao
traducida al castellano por D. Jose M.
Ramos.
EsTRENo DE IS. M Ell DOLLAR
4 EN- Ell PRINCIPAL
;. En- ell Principal de Ciudad Ne
jico fue estrenada con gran exito Ia
; opereta en- dos actos S. M. el Dollar
en- la que tomarons parte los aplaudidos
lartistas Mimi Derba. Celia pad la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10

Aver fue sentsnciado a tres meses
DE carce., Juan Ayala. por hafer hur-
tado varias galinas en- Hato Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10

PoR HURTo DE AYES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
EsTRENo DE IS. M Ell DOLLAR
EN- Ell PRINCIPAL

En- ell '.Principal'' de Ciudad Ne
jico fue estrenada con gran exito la
opereta en- dos actos S. M. el Dollar
en- la que tomaron parte los aplaudidos
Iartistas. Mimi Derba, Celia Pad la,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-10
Londres, 1928.

sesenta amos de periodismo trans
ctrridos en- el mismo periodico son mu-
chos. Y sin embargo, una gran par
te de los lectores del Daily Tele-
graph" ha venido a saber hoy por la
primera vez ell nombre del director de
su peri6dico favorito: Sir John Merry
Lesage. El periodismo ingles es emf
minentemente anonimo, al menos Ell pc
riod smo popular, y aqui los psriodistas
hab.an casi siempre bajo la mascara
del periodico. (Quedan exceptuados de
la reg.a los escritores de verdadera
exception como un Lloyd George v los
enviaaos especiales). Algun lector bri-
tan'co recordara hoy quizas haber lei
do el noi1bre de Lesage un par de ve-
ces Ell los dltimos amos: en- 1913 des-
pues de la guerra, en- que fue hecho
caballero sin que 6l expresase siquiera
el deseo de obtener semejante honor;
mas recientemente, cuando cumpli6
los sesenta afios al servicio del DAILY
Telegraph. Ahora. los Sc amos Sc
retira despues de haber realizado por
amor al peri6dico un tltimo deber, Ell
de contar su vida; una que abraza
cuatro generaciones, tres reinados y
que Sc ha desenvuelto junto con ell pro-
greso Gle la grandeza britannica; vida
que ha sido testigo de la infancia y
la madurez de una era historical car
gada de sucesos, de trastornos, de des-
cubrinientos.
ssCuando en- 1868 ell joven Lesage
entr6 en- nuestra redacci6n (dice ell
"DaiIy Telegraph y, la segunda Ex-
posicion mundial, la guerra civil anne
ricana, la campafia de Crimea, la gran
revuelta india eran cosas tan cercanas
como 10 son aIlora para nosotros los
episodios de la guerra europea. En-
tonces deslumbraban al mundo las glo-
rias que ahora nos parecen de oropel,
de- Segundo Imperio Napoleonico. En-
Tnglaterra la escuela de Manchester
dominaba Y amontonaba riquezas y.
propiedades industria1es, pero nos de-.
jaba pagar precios acerbos por su des-
preocupaci6n, tratandose de las refor-
mas socia'es: la ciencia brotando fue-
ra de la dura corteza de la tradicion,
Ell viejo orden de cosas crujiendo en-
toda Europa"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
WANT BIG TURNOUT FOR
NATIONAL LEGION HEAD

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 15.--At
the dinner of the Forty and Fighters
held Saturday night at the Hotel
Klein definite plans were made for
the luncheon in honor of Alvin Ows-
ley, national commander of the
American Legion to be held at the
Klein hostelry, January 25. 1t is
their aim to have every legion mem
ber participate in the luncheon. The
Lions Club has already promised to
give it's aid in making this a memoir
able event, while the Rotary and
other clubs are being urged to CO.
operate.
Mr.. Owsley has promised to bring
message to the business and SER
vice men on this occasion. A discus
sion was held on the holding of a
joint promenade in conjunction with
the Union and Somerset county
Forty and Fighters at a future date.
1t is likely that Perth Anboy will be
selected as the promenade place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Schmidt, of Newark,
was the guest of Miss Kathleen
Spillane, of Broad street, over the
week end.
Mrs. Ira Rodman, of Brighton
avenue. has as her guests for sew
eral days, her mother, Mrs. A.
Lander and her sister, Mrs. r.
Allen and daughter Estelle, of New
York city.
4 con was born to Mr.. and Mrs
III Axel, of Smith street, at the
city hospital Saturday.
Miss Jessie Graham, OF Rector
street. spent the week end at her
home in Central Park, j.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Syckle,
of the new Packer House, left today
for an extended stay In Georgia.
Wiltred Johnstone, of Asbury
Park, was the guest of friends In
this city yesterday.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kohn, of State street, Sat-
urday morning.
Harry Widerstrom of Rutgers
College. spent the week end at his
home in this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
1.-THE UPPER TRAIL" AGAIN
SCORES BIG HIT AT Y. M. C. A

The final performance OF 1.-THE
Upper Trail" the four-act play pre-
sented for the first time in the
T.M.C.A. gymnasium Friday night by
members of the boys department,
was witnessed by another full house
on Saturday night. The young ac-
tors made a name for themselves on
he initial night, but Saturday nights
show was even better as each one
had more confidence, there were
no traces of stage fright and every
thing went off smoothly.
State Boys Work Secretary
Charles r. Scott was a guest of the
local boys at the performance and
was high in his praise of the manner
in which the cast put across" the
play. The play was by far the most
elaborate ever attempted by the To-
caI boys and proved to be the most
successful ever given.
A large committee assisted in put
ting on the show, but to Boys Work
Secretary Fenby w. Scott goes much
Of the credit for putting on the pro-
1uetion in such an able manner. The
young actors proved themselves ac-
complished thespians, living the
parts they played and putting across
their lines with an earnestness that
Impressed the audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
COUNTY TO PLAY BIG
PART At INAUGURAL

CONTINUED from page -
Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Hunterdon'
Mrs. Gretchen Riggs, Middlesex;
Mrs. Sally B. Taylor, Monmouth
Miss Margaret G.. Ryan. Morris; Mrs
Carolin Johnson, Ocean; Mrs. Anna
Wisse, Passaie; Mrs. Mary r. G.
Clayton, Salem; Mrs. Anna q.
.Feedes, Sussex; Miss Margaret
Squibb, Somerset; Mrs. II. n. Sim
mons. Union; Mrs. Egbert Rose"
Grams, Warren.
The men who will assist Governor
Silzer and Senator-ele5t Edwards at
the ball are all from the ranks OF the
Mercer County Democracy and in
clude. Supreme Court Justice
Frank S. KatZenbach, Vice Chan
eellor John Fl. Backes, Congressman
Charles b. Btowne, richard Stocke-
ton Sd, Edward l.. Katzenbach, DR..
Walter Madden, Judge j. Warren
Davis, Judge Charles II. English,
Mayor II. w. Donnelly, Assemblyman
Linton S. Marshall, Judge Erwin r.
Marshall, Hamlet Cillins, DR.. q, j..
Jennings, Walter d. Cougle, Isaac
Newman, Morris Kraemer, Charles
H. Gallagher, John A. Connolly,
Fred Long, Or1o $. Hatton, Fred f.
Parker, Charles n Cook, David l..
kelsey, Edward J. Hayden, Andrew
Farley, Bernard ]. Walsh, Charles
H. Reichert, Charles J. Douress and
Sarnuef Naples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
Plan for MaSnue Dance

All plans have been completed for
the fourth annual masquerade and
civic dance to be held Thursday.
February !, at the Holy Trinity Sla-
wish Auditorium, corner Penn and
Lawrie streets, under the direction
of the Lyceum Athletic Club. Many
cash prizes will be awarded for the
prettiest, most unique and most gro
tesque costumes. There will also be
prizes for waltz, fox trot, and a ball
oonade dance contest. William Sci
both's Sterling Six Serenaders have
been secured to furnish the music
for dancing. Souvenirs will be given
to the first two hundred entering the
hall. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the club or at the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
Delinquent Parent Jailed

]. Hornatko, OF 726 Charles
street. arrested by Patrolman Will
liam Selboth Saturday night on a de-
linquent parent charge, was sem
fenced to the workhouse by Recor-
der Harold T., Piekersgil this morn
ing. This mans wife, 1t is said,
works every day and the husband
sits home around the fire, even re-
fusing to care for the children. His
son was recently arrested on Il rob-
berry charge and will be hailed be-
fore the juvenile court in New
Brunswick next Friday.
a number of other arrests were
made by the local authorities over
the weekend. Harry Lang, of 3S7
Fayette street, arrested by Offlcel
Archibald Mason on complaint of +
G.. Donald, special officer of the Le'
high Valley railroad, on a petty lar
ceny charge, was disearged from
custody. Mary Bobak, of 5SS Eliza
beth street, arrested with her hus
band on drunk and disorderly
charge. was fined SIS and her hus
band discharged. The couple were
arrested by officer William Seiboth
Gudsen Lupshinsky, of 81 Monro'
street, New York, chose a doorwa!
at Smith and State streets as bee
about / o'clock this morning, and b.
was taken to headquarters by Ofice
Arthur Peterson for safekeeping. HI
was discharged from custody thi
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
Miss Hofherr Hostess

Miss Rosalind Hofherr, of Smith
street, entertained number of
friends at her home Saturday night.
The rooms were decorated in truo
oriental style. A Chinese orchestra
in costume furnished the music for
the dancing. Refreshments were
served.
The guests included Miss Marie
Breslin, Miss Evelyn Rem and Miss
Kathryn Dougherty, Messrs. John
and Paul Costello anG John Miller of
Philadelphia, Misses Violet Renmak,
Ruth Barrett, Olga Thompson. Rose
Pargola, Messrs. Jack Arnolds. Ed
ward Berkeley Robert Montgomery,
Monroe McNail, Te! rance Sullivan
and George Pargota of New York.
Misses Anna and Sara Lawrence of
Hackensack. Misses Mary Wesley,
crime Thompson, Messrs. Martin
Bjornstam, Edward Anderson and
Arthur Lawson of Newark, Misses
Ruth Doyle, Clara Toy, Messrs. Will
liam Gilbert of Bayonne, Misses
Ruth and Dorothy Vanstyne, Lee
Marvin and Edwin Fulton of East
Orange, Mabel Willis, Edith Harris,
Carl Johannsen and John Willis of
Jersey City, Milton and John Yahr
of New Brunswick, Misses Anna,
Mary and Jennie Kaleta, Julia Man
ton. Agnes Hill. Mildred Anderson,
Roberta Hal Jly, Mildred Lehman,
Rosalind Hofherr, Messrs. Victor,
John and Otto Kaleta, James Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hafely, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Lucas. Mr..
and Mrs. William Kramer, Arthur
JohanSen and Adolph Hofherr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
QUIZ SHERIFF
IN MOB HEARING
More Witnesses Testify To-
day in Bastrop Investiga-
ton of Staying

BASTROP. La, Jan. 15:-Fred
Carpenter, sheriff of Morehouse
Parish, denied today that any COM
missions had been issued deputizing
Captain j. *. Skipwith, leader of the
lAu Klux Klan in Morehouse Parish,
or any other men, to arrest Alonzo
Braddock, farmer, who testified Sat
urday he was seized at his home by
Skipwith and several other men,
brought to Bastrop and turned over
to Carpenter.
Carpenter was called as the first
witness today in the open hearing
investigation now in progress here
into the kidnapping and staying of
Walter Daniel and Thomas Richard
and other alleged depredations by
masked and hooded bands.
Braddock testified that a party of
men forced an entrance to his home
They were not masked, he said.
''The men then were acting on
their own authority" the sheriff was
asked.
''Yes. except that Captain Skip
with said he had found some stills
and asked me would / deputize him.
told him to go ahead and get the
stills" Carpenter answered.
McVea Young, druggist, was
statements made by Fred Cobb,
former witness who declared on the
witness stand when he was seized
and taken into the woods to be lee
tured'' by masked men he left a pair
OF shoes and that the shoes were re-
turned after he had sent a note MAX
ing such a. request to the homo of
Laury Calhoun, a special deputy
sheriff of Morehouse, who Cobb said
he recognized as a member of the
band. Young testified that a pair OF
shoes was left at his store for Cobb.
He would not say who brought the
package.
Delay in the arrival of witnesses
summoned for today neceSsitated
brief recess after the sheriff and
Young had testified.
George Seth Guion assistant state
attorney general, stated today mis-
had no information 70
show that the torture machine
alleged to have been used to tnftict
punishment on Watt Daniel and
Thomas Richard. victims of a band
of black hooded kidnapers, had
been found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
CITY WILL SEND LARGE
DELEGATION TO TRENTON

Al $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morn
in buses will leave this city for
Metuchen, where connections Will
be made with a Pennsylvania rail-
road train which will have special
cars for the MiddleseX county del
egation attending the inaugural GER
emonies of Governor-eleet George
6. Silzer in Trenton. The busses
and ether automobiles will leave the
Headquarters of the City Democrats
in front of the Strand theatre in
Smith street, and will contain the
100 or more persons attending the
inaugural ceremonies from this city.
With the Perth Anboy delegation
will also travel those of Woodbridge
and Carteret.
When the train reaches New
Brunswick, the delegation from that
section of the county will get
aboard and on the way to Trenton
plans will be perfected for the ap-
'pearance of the Middlesex delegates
in the parade. The train arrives
in Trenton, If on schedule ct il
o'clock and the delegates will be
met by the committee which will
instruct them in the part they are
to take in parade and distribute
banners and badges.
The headquarters of the Middle
sex county delegation will be the
Hotel Sterling. The Middlesex dele
CATION has been selected to head the
parade, in honor of the fact that
governor elect is a resident of this
county. Only those holding tickets
will be allowed in the theatre where
the inaugural ceremonies will be
held. Less than 100 tickets have
been allotted to MiGdlesex county,
Ii is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
Not tn Raise Rates

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Jan. 70
THAT the passenger or freight
rates of American steamships will
not be raised as a result of the
ruiinG of Attorney General Daugh-
erty that liquor could not be sold
on any ships flying the American
flag. was the assertion today OF
N. o. Pedrick, of New Orleans,
representative OF the Gulf Shipping
lines, who is attending a conference
Of American steamship men here.