davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
LEGISLATURE DOinGS

TRENTON, March 15.-Senate
Majority Leader Stevens yesterday
introduced three bills in the senate
to clarity the Morris Canal Amend
ment situation. One bill vests in
the conservation and development
board, the capital stock of the can
al company, which securities were
recently acquired by the state under
the abandonment agreement with
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, lessee of the canal. Another
bill empowers five members of the
Board of Conservation and Develop
ment to act as directors of the canal
property in lieu of the directors of
the canal company. The third bill
governs the acquisition of the stock
itself.
The senate yesterday passed the
following bills:
Assemblyman Eastmead, increas-
Ing the fee for entering the discharge
OF mortgages under a duplication of
indices from thirteen cents to fifty
cents.
Assemblyman Blair permitting a
common pleas judge to impose sem
tence on motor Nihicles violators
after appeal, without remanding the
defendant to the magistrate for sem
tence
AssemblyWoman Brown, revivinS
a law of 1920, requiring three
months notice to be given by land
lord before raising rents on prop
erty. +
Assemblyman Moran, authorizing
the appointment or a deputy clerk
for the Bayonne district court.
hi IxyJ,aa 11a
municipalities to construct safety is
lands for pedestrians.
BY ASSEM- mblyman Howe, returning
Prospect avenue, West Orange from
the Essex County Park Commission
to the Essex freeholders.
AssembIyman Long, permitting
the killing of cats found catching
birds. '
Assemblyman Todd, governs the
hunting of foxes.
Assemblyman Stiles, making the
open season for trapping furbearing
animals close March /, instead OF
April 1.
Assemblynlan Powell, putting
securities of board of education IN
cities between 100000 and 10000
population under the tenure of Of
fee act.
BY Assemblyman Rowland. requir-
ing operators of jitneys to come to
full stop at railroad grade crossings.
Assemblyman Marshall, reconcil-
ing sections of the district court act.
to fix the jurisdiction of these courts
in $500 suits.
Senator Agans, establishing a state
highway route from Trenton to
Buttsville, Hunterdon county.
A bill lost in the senate was by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

, Assemblyman Negus, of Passaic
prohibiting the demotion or remova
of policemen or officers for political
reasons. The measure raised a storm
of protest from Senator Simpson
Democrat, of Hudson, and Richards
Republican, of Atlantic.
Open Specifications
In order to get some kind of an
open specifications law on the stat
ute books of New Jersey at this ses-
sion of the legislature, the senate
yesterday concurred in the assem-
bly, amendments to Senator Mathis
open specifications bIil, which has
now passed the Legislature and will
go to the governor for his sigma
ture. The amendments put on the
bill in the House, according to SEN
ator Larson of Middlesex, who is a
civil engineer, amplify the variations
permitted in the asphalt used in the
road work. The original bill was
said only to have allowed the "in-
evitable" and natural variations in
the road material.
The governor viii probably sign
the measure.
Both Senate Majority Leader
Stevens of Monmouth and Senator
simpson, Democrat, OF ItuuSOn, the
senate minority leader spoke favor
ably of the House amendments. :
Reform Legislation
Because of the increasing oppo-
sition to mandatory legislation, COM
pelling boards of freeholders to set
apart specific sums of money each
year for various projects, Senator
Whitney of Morris, yesterday intro
duced in the senate resolution call
ing for the appointment of two
senators and two assemblymen to
constitute committee to recon-
mend reforms in this species of leg
islatfon.t The committee, under the
terms, of the. resolution, will investi-
gate the, subject of mandatory ap-
preparations by freeholder boards
and will report its recommendations
to next years session of the legis-
latlrc.
The State Association of Boards of
Chosen Freeholders. at its last annual
meeting held here recently, was
unanimous in condemning legislation
which compels counties without dis
erection, to set aside definite sums of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

This hest of Pepsodent brings a new
conception of what clean teeth mean.
Present the coupon for ii. Note how
clean the teeth teal after using. Marx
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the hlrn-coats disappear.
In week you will know what is best
for you and yours-the old ways or
the new. That decision is important.
Cut out the coupon now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
A new dental era

Pepsodent also rnultiplies the aka
Unity of the saliva. That is there to
neutralize mouth acids, the cause of
tooth decay.
Il raultiplies the starch digesEsnF In
The saliva. That is there to digest starch
deposits which may otherwise fernsnt
and form acids.
; Thus Il gives manifold power To these
great natural tooth-protecting agents.
These combined results mean a new
dental era.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Enjoy This Now
Combat that film on teeth
Go ask for this free eest
Watch the new beauty come

Go ask for this free test.
The results win delight you. They
will show you a way which millions
have found to whittier, cleaner, safer
teeth.
All in your home should know it.
Show them at once what it does.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepssdent eurdlss the film and rs.
moves it without harmful securing. lts
polishing agent 10 FAR softer than
enamel. Never use n film comhatana
which contains harsh grit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

money for various objects, and
which arbitrarily fixes salaries of the
different county officials.
Assemblyman Todd OF Bergen, has
now a bill in the assembly, which it
is understood will eliminate from
county budgets mandatory appro-
priations fixed by the legislature and
allow freeholde.' boards to use their
discretion in granting salaries and
money to carry the expense of coun-
ty projects.
Mosquito determination and coun-
ty farm bureaus are said to be
among the activities for which man
datory appropriations are required.
The creation by the legislature Of
an addition to the already numerous
examining boards was spiked yes
terday in the senate when Senate
President Wallworth. of Cemden
was forced to table a bill by Assem-
blyman Rowland, forming a state
board of examiners for court re-
porters.
The measure was attacked by Sen
ators Case of Somerset, Senate Ma
jority Leader Stevens and Senator
Richards of Atlantic. The letter de-
clared that if the courts tolerated
incompetent court stenographers, he
didn't see what the lawyers could do
about it.
IT'S just the creation of one more
board" commented Case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Why teeth grow dingy

You feel on your teeth viscous film.
1t clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively conbats it.
That film is the teeth's great enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
FREE.
At Local Stores This Week
A 10-DavTube See Coupon

Able authorities proved these meth
DDS effective. Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern
research. These two film conbstants
were embodied In it for daily applica-
ton. That tooth paste Is called Pepso-
dent. Careful people the world over
now use it, largely by dental advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

If the government is right, the
ornery Missouri mule is protitabl
cuss. Internal revenue agents have
started action in Kansas City to get
$19, ,575,170 in alleged overdue in
come tax and penalties from John D.
Guyton (top), William r. Harrington
(center) and Herman NJ. Beers (be-
low) on profits they're said to have
made in selling mules to the British
army during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
DO YOU WANT
ANSWER TO ANY OF
rrInsn nrrrSrrrnNer

t4IINI <O1~-1 -O-N~lF
How to make q cement WAlkT
How to make rice waffles7
How to detect disease symptomss
How TO handle gasoline properlyf
How to cure q peltT
How to plant spring vegetablesf
How to detect bad nilkf
HiW to dght rats and micef
B0W to bake drop biscuitS7
How to wash 9 silk sweAterf
IL you want the answers to these or
any other question: take advantage OF
the free information service conducted
by this newspaper Our Information Bu.
reau will answer any question OF fact you
ask. The answer In sent directly to you
Enclose two cents in stamps for postage
address
Frederic. j. Haskin, pir~ctsr.
Information BuraAu.
WAahlpgts1. q o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

II absorbs stains, then forms a dfnsy
coat. Tartar is based on film
Film also holds food substance which
ferrnents and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. That's why 4e in so suffer from
tooth troubles. Germs breed by millions
in film. They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea, now so slarrningiy
common.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Prettier teeth
seen
everywhere

You see prettief'
teeth now wherever
you look, for millions
are fighting film. So
it is the world over.
Careful people OF
some so nations now
Use Pepsodent every
day. This test will
show you why. No
one can see the Pep
sodent results with
out wanting them
continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Now you can combat it

Dental science has in late years found
two film CONTESTANTS. One acts to curdle
film, one to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

In an effort to reduce the number
of jitney and train collisions in the
state, particularly in South Jersey
vote of 16 to passed the Rowland
House measure, requiring jitney
buses to come to a full stop before
negotiating grade crossings. THE
bill has a penalty of $50 for the first
offense and 800 for the second. The
measure originally provided for an
offenders license being revoked, but
this was stricken out on amendment
by Senator Simpson, Democrat, of
Hudson.
The bill to allow the newly created
State Highway Commission to ac-
quire cement plants and lands for
the erection of these plants, was re-
ported out of committee without
comment and placed on second read
ing. The bill was in the hands of
the senate appropriations committee,
of which Senator Allen, of Salem. is
chairman.
The measure is said to be aimed to
break up the alleged Cement trust. g"
and is framed along the lines sug-
gested by Governor Silzer in his mes
sage to the joint legislative session
the night of January %, which COM
munication Informed the legislature
that the executive had fired" the
old highway commission. The gov
ernor suggested in his message that
in order to facilitate the building of
roads and to cut the cost OF such
construction, the state should ac-
quire cement plants of is own, and
thus freeze out" the alleged cement
combine.
A storm of opposition was raised
when the bill by Assem- blyman Negus
of Passaic. prohibiting the denotion
or removal of police officers or pa
trolmen for political reasons came
up in the senate for final passage
and was lost by vote of to 6.
Senator Smith, of Passaic, spoke at
length on the bill, declaring that all
the police heads in the state favored
the measure.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SECOND ARMY DOCTOR
FACES TRIAL TUESDAY
Capt. Gwynn to Be Court -Martialed
in Fort Eustis Malpractice
Charges.

Cant, Samuel G. Gwynn of the Army
Medical Corps will face trial begin
ming next Tuesday on several charges
involving malpractice and neG!ec'
growing out of the treatment OF FRI
yate GUY Pendleton for fracture or
both legs while Capt. Gwynn was
ward surgeon at Fort Eustis. Va. the
charges against Capt. Gwynn are
practically the same as the charges
on which, Mai. George w. Cook Of
the Medical Corps was found guilty
by an Army court-martial last week.
Findings of the court-martial which
sat in Mai Cooks case, in which he
was adjudged guilty on two of
twelve specifications, are now being
reviewed by Brig. Gen. H. H. Band
hcltz, commanding the district of
Washington. Maj. Cook, it was
learned. has been returned to duty
hospital at Fort Eustis. He is ex-
pected to appear at the Forthcoming g
trial of Capt. Gwynn.
Private Pendleton was injured in
an automobile accident near Fort
Eustis. Va, August =. 1922. His legs
were fractured above the knee. and
he was removed to the post hospital
and treated for many weeks. Early
in 1923 he was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital. where his legs Were taken
off. The government charges neglect
in the treatment of the soldier while
in the hospital at Fort Eustis. Dur
ing the entire progress of the Cook
trial. which lasted more than two
weeks. Pendleton sat in the court
room in a-Mheel chair with his moth er
by his side.
Capt Gwynn has had an oHportu-
nifty to see all the evidence and testi-
Evening star., 1923-10-11
'Soft Snap" Idea Of U. S. Job
Raped by Ciril Serpice Head

Remember that discipline is just
as necessary in the civil as in the
military service.
Be economical with time and sup
plies. Both are paid for with tax
payers money
People Are Employers.
Be self-reliant and ambitious for
promotion rightfully earned. Motion
is more than half of promotion.
Let patience, courtesy, and an hon
est effort to serve your employers,
11o,000.000 American citizens. be your
constant guides.
Don't expect to get more out of
your job than you put into it.
Don't be afraid to go ahead for
fear of making mistakes. Don't re-
peat your mistakes.
Don't nurse a grievance. Lay your
troubles before your chief q He has
| been through it himself and under
stands.
Don't talk too much or too loudly.
You can defend your rights without
becoming a nuisance.
Don't be in too much of a hurry
about leaving at quitting time. A
little added TO your day may add a
| little to your pay check.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

"Dos" and "don'ts" for government
employees have been compiled by Will
liam C. Deming. president of the
Civil Service Commission, who has
brought to the public service his
experience of many years as editor
and publisher.
Mr.. Deming presents maxims for
"before entering the service" as fol-
lows:
Look upon work for the govern
ment as a worth while career.
Tell the truth. The truth about
your faults may not be as damaging
as falsehood.
Not "Soft Snap"
Don't view civil service, positions
as easy berths:
Don't attempt to .:teteive.. Don't
underestimate the governments S facil-
tiles, for learning the truth.
President Deming gives the roll
lowing advice for after entering the
service: =
Be prompt in reporting for duty
each day. The day starts best that
starts early.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
FORFEITS $50 IN FOOD CASE.

Abraham Jaffe. a merchant. charged
with having in his store impure
candies, in violation of the pure
food and drug act, forfeited $50 yes
of Police Court George Fleury a milk
dealer, charged with selling milk be-
low the required standard, forfeited
$50 in the same court.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

mony brought out in the trial Of Maj.
Cook, for. in addition to the court
stenographer, he had stenogranher
in his employ at the trial of his for
mer commanding officer
, 1923-02-11
BUILDING ERA LOOMS FOR CASPER
CHURCHES; NEW EDIFICES TO BE
STARTED WILL COST OVER 100000

time. This basement was arranged
according to modern plans with
church parlors and with n well equip
ped gymnasium in which have been
held numerous social events and bas-
ketbaIl games. Members Of the city
basketball league nav been making
good use of this gymnasium,
much as It is one of the best in town.
The entire basement was construct
ed at a cost of about $25.oo0. The
Baptists have n chapel in Evansville
and n in West Casper.
The Presbyterians plan a $3.50 900
building al Eighth and Wolcott
which will be started this spring.
whether 1t will be OF brick or stone
has not been decided. 1t will consist
of an auditorium. a gymnasium, a
reading room. and school rooms for
the different departments such as
the beginners. primary. intermediate,
junior and adults.
The gymnasium will be designed so
as to permit of all the usual activities
and so that it may be used as a meet
ing place for such worthy organiza-
tons as the Boy Scouts.
The Presbyterians were organized
in Casper nine years ago. The pres
ent tabernacle was constructed two
years ago within a period of n
week. Additions had to be made on
the building TO accommodate the pee
pie. Various community churches
nave been organized about the sub
urbs of the city. The North Side
Community church is one Of these.
One at Mills and one at Kenwood are
also prospecting.
The Methodists nave recently pur.
chased a lot at Center and Eighth
and plan as soon as feasible TO erect
here n structure which Will cost
about $50 900. This will not be done
this year, however, nor until the sale
of the present site at Durbin and
Second streets. a second Method st
church at First and st. 'Botolph
! streets is also planned. This will be
, 1923-02-11
81. Marks Drafts Plans
for Magnificent New
Structure.

With close to $500. 900 worth of
churches to be constructed in Casper
within the next few years, Casper is
rapidly and efficiently endeavoring
to take care of the spiritual needs of
its citizens.
One of the finest Of modern archi-
tectural accomplishments is the beau
tiful st. Anthony's cathedral that
stands at Seventh and Center streets
in solemn evidence of religious
growth and progress. This building
was completed in 1919 at a cost of
s1T5.O OO. The Gothic style of its con.
struction gives the interior a beauu,
fully symmetrical appearance of
classic curves and the woodwork in.
Guiding the altar has received the
greatest care in its selection and fin.
ish.
A beautiful Christian Science tenn.
pie stands at Fourth and Grant with
a semblance of the Greek in It's plan
ming. Constructed of brick 1t is GOV.
cred with stucco and the front of 1t
is adorned with columns. This build
ing was finished early in 1920.
When the st. Marks Episcopal
completes the $3.50, 900 church plant
that has been planned, an illustration
o. which accompanies this article
that denomination will have one OF
the finest homes to be found any
where. The church building itsel
will be started this spring and will
cost over 500, 900. It will be a Gothic
structure. and will be fitted in every
way to meet the needs of the parish
toner's. This building will be Located
at Seventh and Wolcott streets.
The Baptits have at Fifth ant
Beech streets a basement to which
will be added two more stories il
, 1923-02-11
TWO ROADS HAUL
CASPER FREIGHT

Continued from Page Three.)
ing was not increased during 1929.
but twenty-eight freight locomotives
were changed from coal to oil burn
ing. Quite an additional number of
passenger carrying cars were equip
ped with massive steel underframes.
The C. B. & Q. employs on an aver
age of 600 men at Casper with a pay
roll averaging $4,000 per month.
Local officials of tho Chicago and
Northwestern railroad declined to
give any figures on their volume of
business. but 1t is generally known
that this railway is keeping up with
Its previous standard of successful
traffic business. 1t is interesting to
remember that Casper at one time
ranked fourth among cities served by
the system in volume of freight ton
mage. Omaha standing fifth at that
time.
The Northwestern has under way
in Casper approximately 800 900
worth Of new side line trackage
which will practically double the
present size of the yards here.
A. ]. Workman is the new super
intendent of the Casper division. hay
ing succeeded G. A. Holmes.
, 1923-02-11

trict. No new plans ore being made
by this organization at the present
tine. A second Christian church Is
located in North Casper.
The Trinity Lutheran church holds
services in Casper at Park and Fourth
streets in a very convenient little
chapel.
The African Methodists have Grace
chapel at 305 North Grant street.
Unity Truth center is located in the
Midwest office building. 215
, 1923-02-11

a small building to accommodate the
residents of that community.
Tho Grace Lutheran English
church has been. holding sessions in
the 1. o. o. #. hall. Within n few
months they VIII erect a spacious
chapel at Ash and cy.
The First Christian church has
a large tabernacle at the present
time in the beautiful residential dis
, 1923-02-11

graveIing or c street from the end Of
the pavement to where It Joins the
Yellowstone highway.
Two other districts to be completed
are 25 and &c. District 90 comprises
Beech and Kimball streets from Rail-
road avenue to Eighth street. Dis
tr!ct &c takes in East First street
from Center to Ash.
Work will be started on district "a
in West Casper. This takes IL Four
tenth street from CY avenue to
Willow and Willow street from Four.
tenth street. to Railroad avenue.
A corresponding mount of work
will also be done in the other depart.
ments of public improvements to keep
pace with the rapid growth of the
city.
, 1923-02-11
NEARLY HALF MILLION SPENT IN
1922, LARGER PLANS PENDING
Several Miles of Paving Added to Permanently
Improved Streets; Four New Districts
Created for Work this Year.

!, Expenditures for public improvements by the municipal
ity in 1922 totaled S437, 917!62, which with the program now
under construction by the Standard Oil company of Indiana
of installing sewers, curbs, sidewalks and pavements in its
residential addition, puts Casper far in the forefront of all
the cities of the state in regard to public Improvements
, 1923-02-11

The largest Item, S251 ,625.SO, was
for paving. With h addition OF 40
blocks of pavement during the year
Casper has now several times as many
miles of paved streets as all the other
cities In the state combined.
The paving program last year in
oluded the completion of district IT,
rs blocks in length, at a cost OF S144,-
sS4.1S. This district takes in South
Grant street from East second street
to Milton avenue and South Lincoln
street from Badger street TO Milton.
The next largest area was district y
which was completed. This district
is seven blocks long on South Lincoln
from East Second to Badger street.
New Districts Created.
other districts where paving work
Of Importance was done was in dis
trict 81, jackson street from East
Second to Fifth, and in district 20,
parts of Mckinley and c streets.
District 81, now t~wo-thirds completed,
will be finished Us soon as the weather
permits in the spring.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad helped matters considerably
by paving three blocks on North Cen
ter street and one on East c street,
both projects being on streets where
the company owned the property on
both sides.
The program for this year calls for
the completion OF four new districts
and one on which work has already
been started.
Expenditures for public improve
ments in 1922 IN Casper are listed in
the following table:
Paving.
, 1923-02-11
Big Program Pending

The paving program for 1928 Is an
extensive one. 1t includes the com
pletion OF district 10 which takes in
the streets from Beech to Grant in
elusive between East Second and a
streets. District 20 will also be
finished which will include the re
, 1923-02-11

s 6 o,119.S2
Sidewalks and Curbs.
City contracts--S 36,722.00
Individual CON-
tracts - 100000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
SEEK Information OF
MAN WHO DIED HERE

In an item in a New York German
daily there recently appeared a no.
tice seeking information of Charles
Deitzman. by his mother in Liep-
zig, Germany. The notice said that
the mother is in poor circumstances
and needs assistance in her old age.
Charles Deitzman died in this city
in April 1915 and at the time of
his death was a member of the Ex-
empt Firemen's Association and ev-
eral fraternal organizations here. AT
his death no relativs could be locat-
ed and what money there was from
the fraternal organizations was used
in his burial in the firemen's plot in
Alpine cemetery. With the money
from the Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation was started the fund for the
firemen's plot at the cemetery and
Deitzman was the first to be inferred
there.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss, pastor of
st. Paul's Evangelical church, who
officiated at the funeral for Deitz-
man has written a letter addressed
to the mayor of the city of Leipzig
seeking information of the aged
woman.