davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
GENERAL

GbIGNAb
LasAin. her child to her back, Mrs.
Florence Golden sought to enu Lier life
by leaping INTO the Despiuines river
at Chicago.
Twenty Two civilian employees of the
Brooklyn naval base were arrested by
Department. OF Justice agents from
New York city in connection with
grand jury indictments charging more
than Sl,uuU,UUU worth of goods have
been stolen from the base since the
war. Goods stolen from the naval
base included clothing. oil and other
materials
Soldiers bonus and highway I'M
provemeut account for approximately
S5 per cent of the S3Io,OS0.l2 au-
thorized indebtedness of thirteen Mid
die West and Northwest states, ac-
curdlng TO reports OF state treasurers
from the various stutes. OF this
amount SlSl, ,735,ll5 is represented in
bonds or certificates Of Indebtedness
already Issued. Voters of Illinois,
Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio have
authorized the payment OF S2UI, ,IoJ.OOO
to veterans of the world war, por-
ton of which already has been dis
tributed. Illinois, Michigan and Mis-
souri, have provided for system of
good highways representing an ex-
penditure of Sl15,OOO,OOO.
Virtually the entire business section
of SeIigman, Mo-, is in ruins us re-
suit of d fire Few days ago. Thirteen
buildings were destroyed with an esti-
mated loss of S5O,OUO.
Trains will start operating soon on
the newly constructed Santa Fe branch
line from satanta, Haskell county,
southwest Kansas, to Manter, fifty
three miles west, according to an an
nouncement at the general offices ut
Topeka.
W. F. Faunce, 80, Il mortgage sales
man, was burned to death, two fire
| ment were overcome by smoke and
more than a score of persons were
taken to hospitals when flames swept
the sixty-family Del Mar apartment
house, mile from the downtown dis
lll'l VI iOitu't DLiob q 49, N"s - oS''
1t was u corporal who captured and
| held the last heights of the Meuse be-
tween Oc,. % and 2S, 1913, according
to an official citation received at the
First Army corps area headquarters in
Boston. james A. Cresswell, then cor
poral of Company X, One Hundred and
First infantry, Twenty-sixth division.
now going TO school in Boston, was the
man, and his feat has gained for him
the Distinguished Service Cross.
The second arrest In connection with
| the Morehouse kidnapping of last Aug
ust, occurred few days ago when DR..
| b, NJ. McKoin, until few months ago
| mayor of Mer Rouge, La, was taken
into custody at Baltimore on instruc-
tions of Governor Parker, who charged
him with murder.
PressrOom crews on New York even
ing papers who refused to work over
time to print election extras on Nov. Z,
were not justified In their action. Fed
eral Judge Learned Hand declared as
arbitrator In the controversy between
! the pressm4u and the publishers.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
manufacturer. Quotations
IIay and Grain.

Timot! =. No. l. ton ....''.''''2 255
Timothy. No. z. ton .......'''' $50
South lark. No. !. ton ...''' aS5
South Park. No. 2. ton ..''''' 100
Second bottom. No. l. ton. III III
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. as0
Alfalfa, ton ....... X5
Straw. ton
GRAIN.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. .:.; ~ :
Wheat. No. l. per bushei .''oe
The Dolores star., 1923-01-05
FOREIGN

Stanislav wojciechowski has beel
elected president of Poland To sue
coed President Narutowicz. who WAS
ussasslnated recently.
Ismet Pasha has announced that
the American colleges and institutions
in Smyrna will be permitted To reopen
under the Angora regime
The Supreme Court of Leipzig, in a
secret session recently dismissed nine
ty-three .'war guilt" cases tried in ac-
cordance with the Versailles treaty.
The American embassy building at
the exposition grounds nj Rio Janelro,
and also the American Industrial eN-
hlblts building We're formally opened
few days ago.
Japanese members of federated
American engineering societies, me-
chanical. electrical, civil and mining,
who have returned 10 their own coun-
try, have formed an association to pro-
mote the interest of their profession.
Many of these men spent years in
America.
According to statistics received from
India, 1850 persons We're killed by
wild animals in British India during
1921, against 1858 in the previous
year. Tigers were responsible for L.
454 deaths. leopards for 500. wolves
for $50, bears for 69. elephants for 40,
and hyenns for 10. The loss OF human
life from snake bites fell from 2O,uji
in 1920 to 1886 in 1871.
The newspapers of Mexico City treat
as highly important the concession
granted in lands TO n group Of Los An
seles manufacturers, bankers and al
operators. II is declared TO be wis,
move on the part OF the department of
commerce and industry. The newspa-
pers say it is expected that exploration
of the conceded lands will begin imme
diately.
Death sentences of eleven noncum-
missioned officers OF the Philippine
cunstabulary We're commuted to life
Imprisonment and life sentences of
siXty-siX privates We're committed TO
seventeen years Imprisonment by
Leonard Wood governor general of the
Philippines. The sentences grew out
OF the riots OF Dec. Il. 1920, between
the Philippine cunstabulary and the
native police. during which four Amer
leans and seven FillpInos were killed.
\ stirring alteration occurred at Il
meeting of the sub-commission on min
critics at Lausanne, between the for
ner Greek premier, Nenizeios. and the
Turkish delegate, Kiza Nul Bey. Ac-
cOrding to spokesman of the Turkish
delegation, Ria Nur Bey declared that
the Greek army was not So much re
sponsibie for the recent miIiti.ry disas-
ter as was Eenizelos himself, because
1t was NenizelOS who had iuaugurated
the Idea OF military Invasion of An
atulia."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Feet! Feet! Six Pair of
En- Stop Palace Show

The Cotton Pickers is a blackface
act composed of four men and wo-
man. There is some good dancing
and nice singing. Act mounted in
taste. Larimore and Hudson open
the bill with a comedy bicycle act
Good work.
De Bell and Walters engage in some
rapid conversation and a dance or
two. The movie feature is Guy
Bates Post in Gold Madness"
At the Palace today. Saturday and
Sunday.
~ +
Other attractions on view today in
cIude: Florence Walton at Keith's,
Andre Sherri's Revue at the Lyric,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
C. OF C. BUDGET, S8S,5OO
Directors Announce Schedule for
Chambers 1924 Finances.

Directors OF the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce have set the 1924
Chamber budget at sSS,5OO. The bud
get vas drafted by a subcommittee
headed by Harold West and resented
to the directors by J. Edward Morris,
retiring treasurer.
Approval of a request by Robert Nc
Elroy, director OF the China Society
OF America, who asked the Chamber
to help Chinese college students to
obtain experience in American bust
ness methods was granted by the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

Webster, crystal seer. at the Lincoln
Square; Thomas Meighan in Woman
Proof" at the Circle, John Gilbert in
Cameo Kirby at the Apollo, Mae
Marsh in "Paddy-the Next-B Best Thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

at the Ohio. stock burlesque at the
Broadway, Beef Trust Beauties" at
the Capitol, THE Bargain" at Mister
Smiths, and South Sea Love" at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Church Candy Sale

Tbs Epworth League Of the Edwin
Ray NJ. e Church will have its Christ
mas candy sale Saturday afternoon in
The room adjoining Benefits Studio,
1922 Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

m TX pair of wonderful feet
| > prove TO be real sensation
III on the new bill at the Palace.
>The feet belong to the Six Belfords
- what a grand buch Of feet they
Nssn.
These men juggle human beings
.,sh their feet with so much success
s5at they are the real pre-Christmas
on the variety stage here.
These men are doing balancing and
somersault stunts which never have
seen on the stage before. The one
foot somersault stunt IS a masterpiece.
Here is an act which will make you
happy.
The next real hit in Roxy La Rocco,
an eccentric harpist He also holds
up the show. He knows his harp.
He plays everything from classical
music to the JAZZ stepping stuff. A
real hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

n TX pair of wonderful feet
y prove TO be a real sensation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
UNITED MINE WORKERS
SEEK INJUNCTION ORDER

CHARLESTON, W Va, Feb l.
An Injunction to prevent Snerni
Don Chain, of Logan county and
the coal operators in that county
from assaulting or interfering with
members of the United Mine WORK
ers Of America, was asked or the
T1nfted States District Court ere
today
mediately moved to dismiss the
equity bill in which the injunction
was requested, on the ground nat
the court had no jurisdiction, n
arguments on this motion were SET
for February IL -.
The Injunction would also foroid
Sheriff Chain from accepting FUNDS
from the Logan Coal operators
Association, it's individual members
or from any other source, TO nire
deputies for the purpose OF 'drtv"
ing out union miners or organic
ers," and would for bid the assocte-
tion and its members from paying
over money to Chain for this pun
pose. ,es
A conspiracy between the sheriff
and the coal operators to drive
out members Of the union rom Lo-
gan county. to prevent miners from
becoming members Of any union, to
control all government in the couI-
ty and deprive American citizens OF
their constitutional rights, was al
legged in the bill, and twenty-eigat
affidavits and excerpts from test =
Imony before an investigating con-.
Imittee Of the United States senate,
were also presented for the pur-
pose of supporting the allegations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
IN THE SOCIAL 0 r
MR.. AND MRS. DAHL
ENTERTAIN AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl OF
Brace avenue. entertained at a party,
Wednesday night, in honor of George
Mathiasen of Springfield, Ill. Mr..
Mathiasen is a student of the Con-
cordia Seminary at Springfield
where he has entered the study of
ministry. The looms were decorated
in a lavender and gold color scheme.
Several violin selections were given
by George Mathiasen, accompanied
by Mrs. Parker Luckhurst. G. Math-
iasen, Miss Caroline Jensen and Mrs.
Jack Strive gave several vocal So
los.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hyldahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Struve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Luckhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Nielsen, of Cedar Falls. Ia; Miss
M. Hyldahl, Miss Caroline Jensen,
Miss Minnie Strive and George
Mathiasen, of Springfield, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
MISS MARY COHEN
rendered LUNCHEON

A farewell luncheon was given
Miss Mary Cohen by her fellow
teachers of School 4 yesterday after
noon. Miss Cohen has terminated
her duties at School 4 and will teach
hereafter in the Grammar school.
Miss Cohen was presented with a
cameo ring. Mrs. Iver Larsen cater
ed.
The guests included Misses Mary
Wilmer. Ada Carson, Mary Stack,
Lena Wright, Rose Sacarny, Ruth
Hughes, Elsie Bernard, Virginia
Widerstrom, Esther Widerstrom,
Isabel GuIick, Carrie Dixon, Hannah
Hughes, Lenora Margaretten, Sophie
Greiner, Esther Beckhoff, Mary
Cohen, Rae Goldstein, Emily Peter
son, Hazel Brogger, Margaret Crow
ell, Grace O'Brien. Kate Splitter,
Gladys Preston, Dorothy MADDEN,
Miss Clack, Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mrs. Donald Manson, Mrs. Edwin
Dominick, Mrs. Franklin Brehem,
Mrs. Konopka, Mrs. Lloyd C. Girls
void, Mrs. ]. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Mabel
Fales and Royal Predmore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Baptist Sunday school
held a birthday and social last night,
in their Sunday school rooms, in
Madison enu Each member of
the class brought a penny CORES
ponding with their age. A delight
full program followed. George This
tel gave several violin solos and
Misses Dorothy Mason, Ella Long
street and Charles Mason favored
with Rotations, followed by games
in which all took part. under the di-
rection of Paul Steel.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served during
which NJ. r. Letter, superintendent,
gave an inspiring talk. Motion pic
lures, Trips through Southern Cit
les" was shown. The committee in
charge consisted of: Games, Miss
Emily Greene: entertainment, Miss
Marguerite Douglas, and refresh
ments, Mrs. Fl. White. assisted by
Miss Alice Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
ON
ANNEXATION
Hoffman Says He is Not to
Introduce SayreVille An
nexation Bill

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 1.-Assem-
biyman Harold Hoffman today de-
ried that he is to introduce a bill in
the legislature for the annexation Of
. part of S%ayreville to this city. He
says. however, that he understands
such a bill is to be presented by AS
Se1nblyman Herbert Pasco of Union
county. In answer to the report that
he is to introduce the bill next Non
day night, Mr.. Hoffman said today.
Il do not intend % introduce such
n measure. Some time ago I de-
clined TO be a party to the annexa-
ton Of a part of Sayrevill to South
Amboy at this time, but an effort is
being made by certain interested
parties in South Amboy to have such
= measuR introduced by Assembly,
man Herbert Pascoe of Union
".
II do not think anyone can Lues-
ton my interest in tire growth and
advancement of South Amboy. l
nope the time will come when South
Amboy may honorably acquire addi-
tionai land fof its expansion, but
with a present tax rate of $6.06 and
another high tax rate confronting us
this year, / believe it is unfair to ask
our SayreviIle neighbors to come n
ana help US bear financial bur-
deus."
The proposed bill provides for
the annexation of that part or
Sayreville starting at Marcy's Point,
includes the Melrose section and
continues over to the boundary of
the northsasterly side of Madison
Township to C~heesequake creek and
continues along the creek to Rari-
AN Bay. taking in Morgan and Bay
View Manor.
It is understood that the move
ment for the expansion of the city is
in charge of the Chamber OF Com
marce, with James D. VanPelt as
chairman of the committee. 1t is
said that Mayor Daniel G. Chase is
in favor of the movement. The legal
notice of intention has already been
published. The aso for having
the bill introduced is to furnish ad-
ditiona1 sites for factories, which
South Amboy lacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
FORF FALSE
IMPRISONMENT
Mike Ceruio of This City
Wants $1,000 From Coun-
ty Jail Warden

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. l.
The action instituted by Mike c..
rulo of IT'S Fayette street, Peren
Amboy, against Walter Mastersore
warden Of the county workhousc for
false Imprisonment, is scheduled 10
be heard in the United States dis
trict court in Trenton today.
Damages amounting to $4,000 a
asked by the plaintiff Tor three
months detention after his Original
ninety day sentence imposed by Re-
.corder Harold e. Pickersgill -
Perth Amboy, had been servrG
.Cerulo. it is said, was sent up ~
"a drunk and d~isorderly charge tx
the Perth Amboy police and the
county workhouse warden main
'tains that he served the additionai
three months at his own request.
According to the warden. the
original three months sentence WIS
up Jan. II, and Cerulo having no
place to go, asked to be allowed TO
remain at the workhouse Applica-
ton was made of the Perth Amboy
recorder for extension of the COM
mitnrent and this was granted.
The Italian consul at Trenton is
handling the plaintiffs case as he
Is an alien. Frederick s. Richard
son, county solicitor, is representing
the warden.
Recorder Pickersgill, Lieutenant
William Calvin, Officer Emil Koyen
and City Marshal Dwyer, of the
Perth Amboy department, are IN
Trenton today on this ase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
MOHAWK COUNCIL
HAS CARD PARTY

Mohawk Council No. 36, Daugia-
ters of Pocahontas, auspiced a caro-
party in Red Mems hall last night
Pinochle was the game in play. the
door prize, a home made cake wa
won by Mrs. Carrie Janderup, aud a
scarf was won by Mrs. Alice Fergu-
son. Prizes were awarded to the
following:
Miss Esther Nelson, boudoir cap;
Peter Zepasanda, centerpiece; MISS
Muriel Miller. silver soup ladle;
George Seaman. pie knife: Mrs. r'fei-
ster, handkerchief; r. IL. Ferguson,
socks; Mrs. Thygesen, scarf; Mrs
Voorhees,, towels; Miss Helen Leigh
ton, fancy plate; Mrs. Kay. cocks;
Mrs. Smith, basket; Mrs. Thygesen'
sugar bowl; Mrs. Hibbett, towel;
Mrs. L. Sorenson, handkerchlefs,
Miss Helen Voorhees,, dish; Mrs. b.
Jensen, socks; Mrs. Hendrickson,
towels; Miss Meta Seaman, socks;
A. L. Thygesen, handkerchiefs; V
Therkelson, apron; Mrs. Erickson
doll; E. M. Seegar, apron; c. Heisel-
berg, apron: Mrs. Seiber, fancy bas-
ket: Miss Theresa Dolan, crochetSd
cotton; Mrs. D. Jensen, apron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
MANY INJURED IN
SPRINGFIELD EXPLOSION

SPRTNGFIELD, Mass Feb. l.
The explosion of d storage tank of
the Springfield Gas Light Company
today injured forty persons, and
caused confusion ana w~reckage in
he business section of the city. Of
fee workers and persons in the
streets were struckdown by debris.
Workers in the plant were reported
seriously hurt. but without fatalities.
Automobiles in the streets were hub
deep in wrickage.
The municipal group OF buildings
~centering about city hall, banks and
business blocks were in the area in
which windows were broken. Per-
sons in these buildings comprised
many of the injured.
The big storage tank was located
at the foot of Elm street, neal
Water, and not far distant from the
bank of the Connecticut river. Ad-
jacent was the building that houses
the offices of the company.
The Springfield Institution for
Savings was another bull ing affect
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Letters Of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1.-Two
administrations were approved be-
fore Surrogate Charles Forman in
he surrogate's court yesterday.
Letters were granted Sol Ruben
stein of Perth Amboy on the estate
Of his wife, Adele, who died January
10. The personal estate is valued at
$4,000 and besides the husband, the
deceased is survived by a brother,
Joseph Stricken; a half-sister, Stella
Bruck, and a half-brother, Leo Els
aer.
Suhstitutionary administration has
been granted on the estate OF Will
liam T. Armstrong OF South River on
he estate of his brother, Charles,
who died June so, 1918. The widow
eS>GharIes was originally named as
administrator but she has died and
William, who is administrator on her
estate, 10 also administrator on his
bru&her's estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
BANDITS ROB P. o. STORES
TAKE AUTO FOR ESCAPE

FAR HILLS, Feb. 1.-The rob-
berry of the local ~postof1ce and sew
erai stores and the theft OF an auto
mobile, which the bandits evidently
used in making their escape, be-
came known here this morning.
The robbery OF the p~ostott1ce
netted the thieves only a few dol
lars and several sheets OF stamps.
which were found in the coal and
lumber office Of L. D. Ludlow, from
which $1S was taken. The butcher
shop of William Ludlow also was
entered, but nothing was stolen. The
stolen auto belonged to Herman
Gutleber, a tax collector, who found
his garage open and the a gone
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb THE early
retirement from ONCE Of E. Mont
Reilly, whose administration as gov
ernor Of Porto Rico has been at
tended by continual controversy In
and out Of the island, was forecaEt
today in official quarters here.
Secretary Weeks said that be-
cause of the condition Of Governor
Reily's health he may not stay" n
Porto Rico. although it is still his
intention to return there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
CAPTURE IRISH REBELS

DUBLIN, Feb. / (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Twenty-four irres-
ulars, believed to be members and
leaders Of the active service unit e
.sponsible for the many recent at
|tacks on National troops in Dublin
were captured in extensive raids and
searched conducted by the Free
State army throughout the city Fast
night and today.
Most of the mea were in posses
sion Of arms and ammunition when
taken. The captures are believed to
he important.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
PERSONALS

Clayton Clark, Jr,, OF High street,
witnessed a performance of Little
Nellie Kelly" in New York, yester-
day.
William Victor Satter, of Gordon
street, who underwent an operation
at the University hospital in Phila-
delphia, is slowly improving.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Logan, OF
Woodbridge.
William Wilentz, of Lewis street,
and his roommate, Jerry Jacobson,
OF Kingston, N. Y, have returned to
their studies at Jefferson Medical
College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
REPORT MILLION DOLLAR
GIFTS TO MEDICAL SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Gifts of ST.
100000 each are reported to have
been made by the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton and the Carnegie Corporation
to the New York Academy of Medi-
cine, according to the New York
Times. A part of the money is to be
used in the erection of a twelve story
home for the academy which is plan
ming an enlarged program for the
information of the medical profess
sion and for the instruction Of the
public in preventative medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
r.. Ru,Id Bombing Planes

NEWARK, Feb. Trustees OF
ane Witteman Aircraft Corporation
Of Hackensack, combating the sale
OF the corporations property ny the
sheriff of Bergen county 70 SATISFY a
judgement. have based their defense
n FEDERAL court on the ground that
me corporation is engaged in the
manufacture of the Darling
bomber" a large airplane, for the
United States government. The cor
poration also Is rebuilding 100 other
planes, the trustees said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
BELIEVE WOMEN SMOKERS
CAUSED HIGH FIRE LOSS

NEW YORK, Feb. Women
smokers are suspected of having
caused the heavy increase in loss by
fires caused by matches and smok-
ing" in the United States during the
last year, reported by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters today,
to have totaled $25,992,033. The
total loss by fire in the country for
the year, according to the report,
was S495, 600, 1000.
Can the more general use of to-.
bacco by women during the past
few years be the reason for the
startling advance in the fire losses
from the twin hazard of matches
smoking?" says the report. "Insur-
ance men are asking themselves this
question as they contemplate the
record total. which compares with
$16,4S5,562 from the same cause in
1913"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
DONATIONS AT Y. M. C. A.

The following donations were re-
ceived at the Y. NJ. c.. A. yesterday:
Cake, Miss Elizabeth Oliver, Mrs.
Alfred Mullen, Mrs. Lucy Hults; pie,
Mrs. Jacob Roth, Mrs. Thomas Fos-
ter; pickles and sugar. Mrs. Iver
Larsen; fudge, Mrs. Ullman, Miss
Mary P. Meade; potato salad, Mrs.
John Ware and Mrs. Francis Sea-
man; prune whip, Mrs. Thomas Gar
retson; biscuits, Mrs. Jeanne Howeli;
whip ream Miss Claire Pfeiffer.
Mrs. William CARTS was in charge
and was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
oliver. Miss Frances Hance, Miss
Emma Sanford and Miss Lucy
Bernard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Taxuayers TO Meet

woODBRIDGE, Feb. Ian inn
psrtant meeting of the North End
Taxpayers Association has been call
cd for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Sunday school room of the
Presbyterian church. Some OF the
matter to come UP for consideration
are thts years tax rate, the township
budget, school budget, coming, gar
page removal and street repairs. ANY
one Interested in the matters or the
tcEsnsfap is invited to the meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
LAST OF RUSSIAN REFUGEE
SHIPS REACH MANILA

MANILA, Feb. / (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The last three be-
lated Russian refugee ships arrived
today, making a total Of eleven now
at Mariveles quarantine station.
Admiral Stark, commander of the
Vladivostok exiles, and his chief of
staff, Captain Firmin, came to Ma
Mia tonight to spend the weekend
at the Army and Navy club. They
have been invited to attend the ball
to be given tomorrow night by the
legislature in honor of Governor
General Wood.