davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
RIVER
GIRLS APPEAR
South Amboy High Team to
Play Here This Afternoon
Return Go
II. S. Correspondent

Coach Miss Elizabeth kirkpat-
rick's female sextet will try 20
make it three straight this after
noon when they meet the South Am
boy aggregation on the local court.
The local boys play at Red Bank
today.
Little trouble should be had in
disposinC of the cross river team.
inasmuch as the locals conquered
South Amboy in the first game of
the season by a good margin. The
locals however, are well prepared
to meet stronger opposition. than
they did in the first game.
Last week the locals defeated
Princeton and North P~Iainfieti
Teams. and as a result the stock of
the Crimson and White girls has
been boosted considerably. To date
Perth is credited with five victo-
ries and four defeats, not a bad &C.
ord with a comparatively new team.
The return of Miss Helen Schultz
and the splendid showing of Captain
Miss Biork has aided the locals a
great deal. Miss Elizabeth Bartha
who has been playing a steady
game at side center, was absent
from the last contest. but her posi-
ton was we'll taken care of by Miss
Virginia Reznischak.
The locals are expected to lineup
today with the Misses Schultz and
Hay, forwards Rexnichak, and
Bartha ,centers, and Captain Bjork
and Larson, guards. The game will
start at 3:45 and Miss Everett Of
Columbia will offic1ate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
FIVE DOWNS
Y. M. C. COURT QUINTET

The Broadway Five defeated the
Y. NJ. G. 27-19 in the preliminary
game on the South Amboy high
school court last night. The score at
half time vas 17-S. S. Moran was
the scoring star for the yictors.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
Legion
Juniors

Ed Mooney Poulsen. local base
ball manager for the coming sum-
mer, will get busy at once in prepar-
ing for the opening of the diamond
season here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

The first leg of the local indi-
vidual bowling championship tour
nament was run off on the BONN
sack alleys last night. The second
half of last nights match will be
rolled on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

All Of the men eligible to bowl Id
the new flve-man tournament which
is being arranged at the Y. NJ. C. A
are urged by Supervisor J. w. Ics
Cumas to sign up at orce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The junior and senior boys and
girls were examined by DR.. j. +.
Mann, the school physician, on
Thursday and Friday. The other
will be examined in due
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

Don't Wonder about buying opportu-
nities-let the Merchandise ads in to-
days Classified Section put you in touch
with the best offers at the stores.
THE CLASSIFIED al that tells all the
facts gets quickest and best results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

who comes first, grinds first. And vhA
first turns to the A-B-C Classified Ada
before spending money, n gr1st for his
mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
Vac library is becoming 0 nom

The library is becoming more Bop
ular day by day. Magazines of all
descriptions are now on file at the
library and Miss Oliver reports a
great demand for them. The once
empty shelves are being gradually
filed, and before long additional
space will be required. Reference
work is the main object of the pupils
visiting the library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

Select Your :Jewelry through the at
~tractive and economical offers appearing
daily in Classification 60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
REX save an iniel csting talk on
New Circuits az this gathering.

The new issue Of the "Periscope"
was released last week. AS in all
former issues, this n is full of in
teresting nIlteria', 1coni coVcr 10
over The school magazine brings
out the fac that there are mary
budding young authors under cover
at the school. E.Ach issue rejects
rnoEc and more Ion the ability 4:
h say which IS ma Il up of stu.
dents. Miss F4Jfence .. Staufier s
the fac;titE advisor auG 6 great deal
ri credit Is due ner up, n the sue.
cess Of the scLccI org.a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06

The annual Dramatic Club play
will be presented OIL the 81 and 18th
of April in the auditorium. The
play to be given has not been de-
ctLed upon, but the committee IN
charge Expects to rnske a decision
IN the near future. The proceeds
"il so towards swelling the Wash
Irgton trip fund.
Work will begin soon on the AN
nual," which is published every year
by the senior class.
A debate vas held on Friday aft
ernoon by the members of the de-
batting squad. The subject argued
upon was the same which will be
debated by Amboy and Elizabeth on
March 20 at Elizabeth. Professor
l.. j. Bartlett will choose the var
sity team within a few days.
An things point toward the So
gilmore Prom" being a grand sue
cess. Tickets have been on sale the
past week and they have been SELL
ing with usual alacrity. This is the
only affair which the second year
students hold during the school
term. B. -.~t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-06
". NJ. O.
Want BowIers to sigr- Up

Referee-James and Allen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
LAW To REGULATE
ALL SECRET ORDERS
IS URGED by Trap

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 24.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Governor NJ.
E. Trap announced today that he
will recommend to the state legisla-
ture Monday passage of a law def
nitely regulating secret organizations
in Oklahoma, and providing for the
making public of membership rolls.
"The people demand an adequate
act along this line, and / am sure
the legislature will give it to them"
the governor said.
During a conference today with
members of the senate, the governor
declared that in his opinion a list
of members should be available to
every court in the state.
"a defendant in court action
qualifying the jury to try him could
consult this record to determine if
any man going on the panel is a
member of secret organiza ton" Gov
ernOr Trapp pointed out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
NEW LAMP HAS NO
WICK OR CHIMNEY
Most Brilliant Home Light
Known-Costs One Cent
a Night

A new lamp which has no wick
or chimney, yet. according to eX-
perts, gives the most powerful home
light in the world, is the latest
achievement of w. c. Fowler, 232
Factory building, Kansas City, Mo.
This remarkable new lamp beats
gas or electricity-gives more light
than 800 candles, IS ordinary lamps
or 10 brilliant electric lights, and
costs only one cent q night. A
blessing to every home, especially on
farm or in small town. 1t is abso-
lutely safe, and gives universal sat
isfaction. No dirt. no smoke, no
odor. A child can carry it. 1t is
the ambition of Mr.. Fowler to have
every home, store. hall or church
enjoy the increased comfort of this
powerful, pleasing, brilliant white
light, and he will send one OF his
new lamps on free trial to any read
er of The Thrice a Week Journal
who writes him. He wants one per-
son to whom he can refer new GUS
toners. Take advantage of his free
offer. Agents wanted. Write him
today (Adyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Juries in Georgia
Improving Dlsmuke
Tells u. S. Dry Agent
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building.
RY THEODORE TIJLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Federal
Prohibition Director F. D. Dismuke,
of Georgia, in a report to Commits
sioner Haynes, says: "Juries for
both of the federal districts of Geor
gia are gradually improving. state
juries also show improvement, es-
pecially over enc and two years ago,
when it was impossible to get a
true bill against any one on a
whisky charge in certain counties.
my officers during the past
month obtained over 500 convictions
in the federal and state courts of
Georgia for violations of the prohibi-
ton laws. l consider this a splen-
did record. taking into consideration
the fact that these officers also per-
formed other duties before and after
court hours.
1--WE get splendid cooperation from
the various law enforcement agen-
cies of this state and we seek and
encourage this assistance in every
Wav DOSSib1e'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
FORD WOULD SRU|V
PARTY PLATFORMS,
FRIEND DECLARES

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 24-Henry
Ford will be a presidential candidate
If he can run on an independent
ticket and is not bound by any plat
form. Robert r. Pointer, friend Of
Ford and one of the leaders of the
Ford for president movement, de-
clared today.
Pointer admitted Ford has not en-
tered any objections to the movement
to make him president.
Arrangements are now being made
for the national convention of Fora
for President clubs in Dearborn, De.
cember II.
Ford will be nominated at the con-
vention, according to present plans.
No platform, however, will be adopt
ed, Pointer said because the motor
king is not going to sign his name
on any dotted line
Three hundred delegates, repre-
sentfnG forty-two states, are expected
to attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
TAKES NAME AND PASSPORT
OF DEAD FRIEND TO BECOME
EMBEZZLER IN ARGENTINA

sas, was drowned while canoeing
with him here on November T.. 1920.
Instead of reporting the death to
the police, Wolfe assumed Arnof's
name and took his passport.
He resembled his dead companion
closed except for scar on his face,
and he completed the resemblance
by making n similar scar with acid.
His plan was so successful that he
was able to draw money regularly
from Arnofs father without arous.
ing suspicion.
He later obtained a position as the
shipping board accountant. and, by
systematic methods, robbed the Of
flee of total of more than 100000
pesos.
Wolfe said he did it "by handling
the books so that nobody was able
to make head or tails of them" He
concluded: II alone am guilty"
Shipping board officials and the
police express the opinion that the
confession is untrue in respect to
the clai mthat the suicides real
name was Wolfe.
They are still of the opinion that
his name was Arnof.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
SIX congressman
START MOVEMENT
FOR COTTON BLOC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-As a
step toward organizing a cotton
bloc in congress, six members of
the house from southern states met
today to discuss methods of aiding
the cotton growers. Representative
LoWrey and Collier, of Mississippi;
Black, Texas; Vinson, Georgia; VIII
son, Louisiana, and Parks, Arkansas.
all Democrats. attended the confer
ence.
Agreement was reached that de-
termined effort should be made to
have the tariff on calcium arsenate
removed. Such action it was de-
clared, would lower the price of boil
weevil poison and enable farmers to
fight the pest more successfully
Southern members of the house
have been invited by those who at
tended todays meeting to partici-
pate in a conference next Friday at
which plans will be made for enact
ment of legislation beneficial to the
cotton grower.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Next Big Earthquake
Due in S. America,
Noted Scientist Saws

WASHINGTON, Nov PA pre-
diction that the worlds next catas-
trophic earthquake will occur in Cen
trail or South America was made in
an address last night by Father Ton
dorff, the seismologist at George
town university, whose observations
gave the world its first news Of the
violent disturbance that several
hours later was found to have
wrought vast destruction in Japan.
Father Tondorff declined to estimate
the probable time of the earthquake,
pointing out the difficulty of such an
estimate and declaring that, because
of the range of years it would have
to cover, it would be practically val
ueless. The Japanese catastrophe, he
recalled, was forecast in 1921 by the
Imperial chronological bureau, which
fixed the time within six years, and
at the same time predicted a second
serious disturbance there between
1927 and 1898
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Death Note of Suicide Tells
of Robbing United States
Shipping Board in Buenos
Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Nov 25.-By
the Associated Press.)--A brief note
left by a defalcating accountant
when taking his own life clear
ed the name of aninnocent man and
barred a story Of assumed identity
reading like a fiction plot.
Dispatches told of the suicide of
Jacobo NJ Arnof, after discovery that
the local office OF the United States
shipping board had been defrauded
of a large sum of money through
manipulation of the books,
Today a confession was made
public in which the suicide made
known that his real name was Har-
ry Wolfe, of New Orleans. He de-
cided, before dying, he said, to clear
ArnOf's name.
Wolfe declared in his confession
that Arnorf. who came from Arkan-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Fifteenth Victim
Is Attacked by AK
Fiend in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. %
Birmingham ak murderer to whom
fourteen deaths are attributed in the
last three years was at large again
last night.
John Jiuliana, a coal miner was
struck in the head as he was walk
ing along a dark street here and was
taken to a hospital with crushed
skull. Physicians said he could
not live. He was robbed after the
attack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Morrison Made President
Of Bank in MouItrie

MOULTRIE, Nov. 24.-R. NJ.
Morrison, Moultrie capitalist and
widely known in business circles in
south Georgia, has been named
president of the Citizens bank, t.
succeed the late w. NJ. Barber, who
died at his home here a few days
ago. Mr.. Morrison has been vice
president of the bank for several
wears
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
LudoWiCi Voters to Decide
On Bond Issue of $4,000

election will be held here December
for the purpose of voting on bonds
amounting to $1,000, for the pur-
chase and installation of an electric
light system. On the same date
new town council will be elected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
$4,000 Is Made
On Pimento Peppers

JACKSON, Ga, Nov. 24.-Final
figures show that Butts county this
year shipped 119 cars of pimento pep
pers, compared with twenty-five cars
in 1922 OF the total, eighty-six cars
were ripe peppers, which went to the
canning plant at Franklinton, and
thirty-three cars green peppers for
orthern markets. The pepper crop
Melted 40 growers something like
$4,000 t1ls year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY:
Virginia: Partly cloudy and some
what colder.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia: Fair and colder.
Florida: Partly cloudy.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Fair and cooler.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair and
cooler.
louisiana Fair, colder.
Arkansas: Fair.
Oklahoma. East and West Texas:
Fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
lntoxication In Air
Is Charged to Pilot
BySan Antonio Police

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 26.-
The first arrest in San Antonios
history on a charge of operating an
airplane while intoxicated was filed
Sunday. Sergeant Lloyd Hefling,
stationed at Brooks field was arrest
ed by military police after landing
in which he crashed into an oak tree
in a San Antonio residence section.
Hefling was unhurt and witnesses
say that a. woman leaped from the
plane and escaped before officers ar
rived
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Former Tax Collector N
Given 2-Year Sentence

FRANKLIN, Ga, Nov. 23.-After
beng out couple of hours, a jury
found Fl. B. Hammond, former tax
collector of Heard county, guilty,
end recommended he be given two
to four years. Hammond was in
dicted here at the September term
of court for embezzlement of funds
Of Heard county amounting TO
S. 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
S. FOOD CREDITS
CONSIDERED For BERLIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
possibility that American food cred
it's for Germany may be needed to
save that country from complete col
lapse and anarchy is being tnougnt-
fully considered by high officials Of
the Coolidge administration, it was
learned tonight.
But thus far no concrete credits
plan has been worked out or even
drafted. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, who headed the American
relief organization during the war,
was reputed to have prepared a Ger
man relief plan, calling for large
food credits to be provided by con-
gross. Hoover said tonight no such
plan existed so far as he knew. Nor
has any suggestion come to him,
he said, that this government make
food loan, or any other sort Of
loan to Germany.
President Coolidge was told some
time ago by his advisers that it
might be necessary to ask congress
to authorize money to keep Germany
from starvation and anarchy. The
president has been keeping in touch
with developments in Germany, and
on his behalf, the deep concern of
the administration over the possible
German collapse was expressed at
the White House.
Hoover has announced that the
department of commerce would make
a survey of German food conditions
in December. This would provide
information for this government
should relief measures become neg
essary. Hoover described the food
situation there as every compli-
cdted.'
High officials OF the government
are concerned for fear that the gov
ernment succeeding that of Chancel-
Tor Stresemann may be unable to in
sure transport and distribution of.
the relatively large food supply in
Germany to those centers OF popu-
lation which most need it. Failure to
do that would certainly result in a
food revolt against the government,
and would sweep the country into
anarchy, officials here fear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
DR.. ALBERT TAKES
DUTY Of FORMING
GERMAN CAB|NET
Talk of IT, S, Food Loan to
Germany Is Heard in
Washington-New Reich
Money Fails

BERLIN. Nov. 26.-(By the Assc
ciated Press.)-The efforts of DR.
Heinrich F. Albert, former minister
of the treasury, to form a new Ger
man cabinet had borne no visible
fruit up to this afternoon. 1T was
believed that if ministry should
take office under DR.. Albert's chan
cellorship it would do more than
mark the transition stage to a dis
solution OF the national parliament
President Ebert's invitation to DIR
Albert to form a new cabinet caus
ed considerably resentment in ma,
tiOnalist quarters, because the presi
dent Gid not invite the nationalist
to submit a candidate for the chan
cellorship, for which post they had
the natl alist leader, DR.. I1ergt, in
view.
The invitation was extended DR.
Albert Sunday after the members OF
tho dcposed Stresemann ministry
and the various parliamentary lead
ers had Informed the president that
the present situation in the reich
stag would prevent the installation
of a coalition government which
would be assured a working ma
jority in the legislative body.
The president recalled DR.. Albert
and prevailed upon him to recon
slider the declination to assume the
chancellorship which he had given
after a consultation with the execu
tive last Friday.
1t was hardly expected from the
first, however, that DIR. Albert would
be able to get together a ministrr
which would stand the test of a
reichstag vote, the idea apparently
being that it would serve as means
of carrying on governmental affairs
until dissolution of the reichstag
expected in the near future, should
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
ARE WOMEN 0VERWoRKED

Yes. hunhyeds Of thousands OF
them are. This applies 10 the house
wife and mother who struggles on
a small income 10 make both ends
meet by doing all the washing.
ironing. cooking. making and mend
lng for a large family. ThVre are
Others who not only support ,hcmS
selves working IN factories. shopsN
stores and offices. bu, often have
an Invalid father or mother 70 sup
port. therefore do homework beside.
Thcse arr the women who break
down carly and arc afflicted with
various forms OF female weakness
Ninety. nine on; OF every 100 women
who have tried Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hayo proved
that II Is successful remedy for
woman's ills. For nearly fifty years
Il has been restoring women 10
health. and !, viii pay every ailing
woman to try it. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
CITY HALL is
LIKE RAINBOW

KIN6TON. ". c, Aug. 1.-The city
fathers here HIT on a happy plan o,
saving money when tho city hall
reached stage where paint was ss-
bentlal.
Let the flrcmen do Il. they voted
Then 10 encourage tho fighters In
the new field. they gave permission
for them to select the color scheme
Tho result;
Ceilings. azure.
Walls cream.
wainscoating. lockers. etc. cherry;
Seats. chests. etc. yellow:
Odds and ends. black
Odds and ends. white.
StorcrOom. pink.
Fire department quarters. red.
Officials. after one look. voted IN
anlmously 10 have other public build.
inEs painted by honatidc artisans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
ny WnLIAM PHIIIP sINIMs

WASHINGTON. Aug i.-Fully
alive 10 the weakness OF the fixed
dcfeusos at Panama. tho war do.
partment Is now preparing 20 lay
before congress. when Il meets in
December, reports OF disquieting
nature.
II Is expected that President
Harding. while in the Canal Zone.
viii study the situation on the
spo, and win oo prepared TO back
Secretary OF War Weeks Ia any rec
concentrations he may make.
40 least two Of the worlds nayies
today POSSESS guns which 80 out.
range any az Panama that they
could lie Off either end OF that vital
waterway and pound II TO pieces IN
absolute safety, so far AZ shore bat.
terlca are concerned.
Another menace which will be
called 20 President Harding's ntten.
ton. likewise TO the attention OF
congress. Is the presence OF but one
i6'inoh gun In the Canal Zone. and
that one out OF date. The "Mu,su.'
pride OF the japanese navy. could
blow Il OF It's Foundations without
approaching within a distance OF
two miles Of the lone i0ineh guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Fragrance Hovers
About Lovely Girl

"Umml Mary. do love that new
perfume you are using. Are you one
OF these folks who want TO keep
their variety OF perfume a dark
secret or do you mind telling me?'
THAT isn't perfume. silly. It's
plain. old.foshloned sweet lavender.
/ am fortunate to have an old.fash.
Toned aunt who raises a lot OF II in
her garden. She always sends me
lot. / got some just last week
and have been busy making little
silk and ribbon bags OF It. | hang
some of the little scented bags in
my closet with the dresses"
"weli. 1 surely love II. Sort OF a
clean odor that reminds one OF a
garden"
II like IT, | have some left and
can give you some And IL IL isn't
enough there's n blind man TO be
seen these days down town with
his envelopes OF sweet lavender. l
always like to patronlze him.
III have seen him, too. I'd love
to have this perfume now for tho
dance Saturday night, II get busy
on the lavender right away do YOU
think my clothes will have enough
and not too much of III"
"Oh, OF course. know why you
are 80 eager to be at your best
at the dance. Harold will be there,
And that's the reason for that now
dress you showed me yesterday,
That dress itself will ensnare Hnr-
olds heart. Never fcar You sure.
ly got bargain when YOU bought
that nj Cherrys reduction sale" They
are Mt 1915 End ave, between Mad.
ison and Spring. In the Rialto Bldg
Just over the Pig'n Whistlc,-Adycr.
tiscmaDb