davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

,cootinued from Last Week.
TUE MARSHALL DETECTIVE
m SERVICE co.
Of Kansas.
postoffice Box 1908
Kansas City, Mo.
Aug. 16, 1919.
General Information.
:, has been called TO our attention
-, the letter marked General IT.
s...~~m 10. which we mailed you las
sasL was somewhat strong and owe.
%iIrspt in its tone in general. and We
~ 10 correct any false impression
,ss, his letter may have created.
To basic facts contained In this
.,,sr need no explanation, and had
-, raw writer been able to have explained
'g;s matter personally in the same
words doubtless no false impression
wosd have been created; but the same
natter being in type, we have been
a5Tsed. can be very easily miscon-
.trued. and we trust that no Miller,
who received one of these letters, will
take any offense.
The main object of the letter was to
induce any Miller, who is not familiar
with the situation, to Immediately get
in touch with some of his friends
among the Millers in order that he
might be informed as to the exact
condition of affairs concerning this
unusual labor movement, which Is
Spreading all over the United States,
and we trust that any Miller, who
does not thoroughly understand the
situation, will communicate with some
Of his friends who do, and among
other things we desire him to seek in
formation upon the standing of our
Agency with the Millers who know US.
While we are practically making an
apology for the militant tone of our
letter, Of last week, we still feel that
the facts justified energetic measures
to induce recognition of the state of
affairs that now exist among the
Mill Workers and we feel that if our
letter. of last week, will bring this
matter to the attention of all Millers,
that the letter was not entirely wased,
even II We have had to submit to some
censure for the forcible expressions
contained therein.
Yours very truly,
THE MARSHALL DETECTIVE
WM-GR SERVICE co.
By VIM. Marshall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Job work at The Review.
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Bonc,lla Beautiher easmic clay 10
your face. and rest while II dries. then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture OF the
skin. y
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
che face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give II color. Lift out the
lines Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores, Rebuild facial he.
cues and muscles, Make the skin colt
and smooth. \
You can obtain regular sizes from your
tavorite toilet counter II not, send this
sd. with 10 cents TO Bono,lls LabotatorieA
Indianapolis. Indiana, toI trial tubs
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Rail Strike Still On.

Philadelphia, Nov. i0.-Despite con-
trary reports, the shop mems strike
against the Delaware g. Hudson rail
road is still on, and is waged as Wig
orously as ever. The railroad has an
energetic press agent who insists that
the strike is over.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Demand Union Shop.

New York, Now l0.-The Actors
Equity association, affiliated to the
A. F. of L., insists that the union shop
feature of its agreement be retained
in the new contract. The actors call
this provision the equity shop" In
the ranks of the Equities are Ameri-
cas- leading theatrical stars.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

Meets First and Third Wednesday
7.So L. NJ. Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

JAS. $, MASON. NJ. d.
10 N. Kim street. urbana. 7.Sll2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Profit In Typemaking.

New York, Nov. l0.-The American
type founders company reports a clear
profit of nearly 81 900, 900 for the last
fiscal year. The actual figure is $780,
971, after all charges and taxes have
been paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
EAGLE BOAT WILL SAIL
ON CRUISE IN SHORT Time

A meeting of the officers and men
of the Eagle As was held last night
on board the u. S. T. S. Newton. at
which time plans were made for two
cruises to take place within the
next few weeks.
The Eagle As will leave the local
moorings on Sunday morning at 8
o'clock and steam to Scotland Light
Ship where an ex-calibre target
practice will be held by the officers
and men with the four inch guns.
The return sail will be made Sun
day evening. The other cruise to
be taken will be a three-day sail to
Black Island over Labor Day.
Next Thursday on board the New
ton, a smoker will be held for the
officers and men, at which time box
ing bouts will be held, entertainment
furnished and selections rendered
by the battalion band. Refresh
ments will also be served.
1t was announced last night that
on September 1 the u. S. T. S. New
ton will leave this city for the Brook
Ign Navy Yard where she will put up
for a month or more under repairs.
Upon the return next month the To-
cal steamship will be converted into
an u~p-to-date floating armory.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
GIRL RETURNED TO CITY;
PROBE ABDUCTION CHARGE

Policewoman Jensina Olesen has
returned from Buffalo, N. Y, with
fifteen-year-old Sylvia Lubinski, of
$50 State street, who left her home
Saturday to go to New York with
Angelo Matrazo, also of $50 State
street. After their arrival in New
York, 1t is charged, the girl made
known her plan to run away and
Matrazo furnished her with money
to get to Buffalo.
In Buffalo the attention of the
Red Cross authorities was attracted
and the girl picked up. Local Red
Cross authorities were notified and
the parents of the girl got in touch
with the police authorities for the
purpose of bringing the girl back to
this city. The father of the girl
agreed to pay the policewoman's ex-
penses and the return of the girl
was brought about.
Matrazo was arrested by Lieuten-
ant Detective Gutowski early this
week, and he will be arraigned to-
night on several serious charges, it
is expected.
Meyer S~trausberg, of the West
minister Hotel, arrested on q serious
charge preferred by Ethel Sternnes,
will also be given a hearing tonight.
He gas arrested by Detective Gutow-
ski. n. Wilentz represents
the fnseph$ peegan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
MURDER INVESTIGATION
PUSHED AT RED BANK

RED BANK, Aug. 24:-Search
for the murderer of Emil Staeger,
of Newark, whose body was found
in the Shrewsbury river here We'd
nesday afternoon, was being contin-
ued today by county detectives. A
%coroner's jury last night, after a
three-hour .ession, returned an opin-
ion of murder by strangulation. The
jury exonerate, Fred Celius, of
Kearny, who had been held as a
material witness, Celius having
shown that he left here Monday
morning for Newark and returning
Wednesday noon.
County Physician Hartmann, who
examined S~taeger's body, indicated
that death might have been from
hanging, a mark having been found
which circled the neck. He said the
neck and upper part of the backbone
was broken; that the flow of blood
to the head had been stopped: that
the face was badly ~congested, and
that there was no water in the lungs,
giving proof of death before the
body was in the water.
Celius and Staeger had been living
in a small houseboat in the Shrews-
bury river for over two weeks.
Celius, and Ernest Parkwood, who
lives near the scene, both testified
at the coroner's hearing that they
last saw the dead man on Monday
morning. Parkwood was also o
Grated from any connection with the
crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
SeWaren Social
And Personal Mention

Mrs. Waldo Berry entertained one
table of guests at luncheon and
bridge yesterday. Those present be-
ing Mrs. S. c. Potter and the Misses
Margaret and Marian Lockwood.
Miss Margaret Lockwood was the
prize winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sofield will
motor to Pennington tomorrow.
Mrs. w. H. Tombs has been con
fined to her home with a severe cold
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Brown and
Miss Daisy Rush spent several days
at Barnegat this week enjoying the
fishing.
Mrs. F. H. Turner. Mrs. A. F. So
field, Mrs. A. c. Walker and Mrs.
F. T. Howell attended a card party
at Asbury Parkson Tuesday for the
benefit of the Mary Fisher Home at
Tenafly.
j. A. Lahey is attending a chem
lists convention at Quebec. Canada.
Mr.. Lahey will later join his family
at Mesina, n. Y.
a regular club dance will be held
at the Land and Water Club tomor-
row night.
A postal card from Mrs. T. J.
Adams received this morning states
that she and her son Jimmie are
planning to visit friends in New
York and Sewaren for a short time
leaving Saranac Lake last night. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams and family expect
to remain at Saranac until Spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE

Senator Hiram johnson, in state
ment at Washington denounces pub"
LEGATION of parts of letter written to
California friend discussing the 1924
political outlook.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is amons
the losers in national knitting contest
in which Jamestown, r. l., woman
wins first prize, $4,000.
New York Authorities cancel con-
cert on Central Park mall when cor
Iductor of Community Sing" refuses
to open program with THE Star
Banner"
Fight against tobacco begins at
Ianti-alcoholic congress at Copenhag-
en-: Leipsio professor says Lord Car
Inarvon would have lived If he had
been a non-smoker.
Premier Kato of Japan dies at
sixty-two. He was generally recog-
nized as one of abIest statesmen
among empires naval officers,
Soft Coal production Is not ex-
pected to be affected adversely by
possible anthracite coal strike. Btu
minous miners are under contract
until April l, Chicago advices de-
clare.
TranscontinentaI Air Mail service,
operated day and night, is assured
as result Of successful trial flights,
Postmaster General New says.
Sacramento, CAL, faces reign of
terror at hands of the /. w. W.,
state authorities announce.
Three confessed members Of the
Ku Klux Khan plead guilty to riot
ing charges at Tulsa, Okla, and are
sentenced to serve two years each in
state penitentiary.
Sioux Falls, S. d., independent
gasoline dealers announce reduction
in price to 15h cents a gallon.
Laddie Boy, President Hardihg's
airedale pet, is installed in his new
home at Newtonville, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
Woodbridge
Social Personal

Miss Ella Burdick of Carney's
Point is visiting friends in town.
Miss Ethel Chase is the guest of
Miss Minnie Shepherd at her home
near Bridgeport. Mrs. Shepherd
spent the past two weeks at the
Chase home in Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Potter Will start
tomorrow morning for a two weeks
vacation to be spent motoring
through New England While in
Massachusetts they plan to visit Mrs.
Potter's grandfather, Rev. Mr.. Man
chester.
Mrs. Frank Seaman of Perth Am
boy and Mrs. o. Beckman and
daughters, Beatrice, lima and Viola
spent yesterday at Asbury Park.
Mrs. c. c. Jones and Miss Beulah
Smith of Ridgedale ven are
spending a week at Atlantic High
lands.
Miss Margaret Murray is spending
two weeks at Asbury Park as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog.
Rev. Frank Dean Clifford, former
~ rector of Trinity Episcopal church
will conduct the eleven O'Clock SER
vice again on Sunday morning.
Miss Reva Germs is spending a
fortnight with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kreutzberg
and children and Miss Ethel Valen-
tine are spending two weeks in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Moran and
children have returned from a two
weeks sojourn at Trumble Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Martin are So
journing in Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. "a = The
schools of Woodbridge township will
reopen on Wednesday,, September 5,
with the following teaching staff:
Barron Avenue
Lee Woodman, principal-Edna
WEIGH, Viola Durham. Frances
Shuts, Bryan c. Rochfuss, I. H.
Gilhuly, Charles Boehm, Sara F1tz-
gerald, Edith White, Mary Beatty,
nestle science; Ednaoosclh tec-goff
Marguerite Miller, Anna Caster, Do
Supervisor; ]. M. McElroy. Manual
Training; Anna @. Frazer, Music
Supervisor; Violet Lipincott. Music
Assistant; Grace G. Huber, Ethel A.
Inslee, Nell ". Edgar, Margaret
Crompton.
School No.
Lester II. Dix, principal; Flo Neil
topp, Katherine Elmer, Marion
Quinn, Ella NJ. Jones, Frances Dix,
Edna Bauermann, Claire Meigs,
Catherine Richards, Sarah Whitaker,
Clara Skidmore, Viola Ernst, E,ffie
Newell, Kathryn Griffin, Grace
Brown, Jean Johnson, Ruth K.
Green, Mittie Randolph.
&. Avenel No. 4
Bertha Schemerhorn, principal;
Gertrude Checker, Hazel e. Bruck,
Elsie s. Hatch, Anna Hine, Orpah
Harvex, Gertrude Tansey, Aida Van
Slyke.
Iselin No. O
Mabel Reeves, principal; Lydia
Haviland. Winifred Stuart. Matilda
Finkelstein, Edna Huntress.
Fords, No. Z
Howard Sharp, principal-Jennie
Predmore, Augusta Huber, Stella
Wright, Frieda Mcmahon, Matilda
Anderson, Georgianna Cronce, Julia
King, Helen Monaghan, Gertrude
Sharp, Lynn Garrison, Julia Delaney,
Theresa Horwitz, Evelyn .Schenck,
Helen Torch, May Walsh. Jane
Shibe, Morris Rohrberg.
Keasbey No. 8
Elsie Wittenebert, principal; Claire
Mullane, Thirza Hangsterfer, Anna
Reconsideration, Hazel Matthews,
Mabel Watts. Bella Smith, Gertrude
Mullane, Beatrice Meyer, Maybelle
%Jannsen. Elizabeth .Tielsch.
H%opelawn No. 10
Mary Fee, principal; Mary Duggan,
Marie Wallace, Ida Ohmenhiser,
Helen Rudnick, Lillian Seligman,
Claire Donnelly, Roxanna G. Tice.
Woodbridge No. IL
Lester H. Dix, principal-Ruth
Campbell, Catherine Waters, Rae
Osborn, Louise Huber, Edith Davis,
Sophie Johnson, Eleanor Mills,
Miriam Voorhees,, Charlotte Lee,
Jennie Garthwaite, j. Elizabeth Null
vaney, Helen Ensign.
Port Reading-No. 0.
Joseph Lewis, Principal-Matilda
Garthwaite, Christine Somers, Jen-
ME Silverman, Susan Gelman, Min
ME E. Arace, Anna Moroney, Eliza
beth Breining, Martin Braun, Helen
Parker.
Colonia-NO. 2.
Minnie Compton, Principal-Mil-
dred Ludlow, Mary w. O'Brien.
Sewaren-No. 2.
Margaret Lockwood. Principal
Grace Campbell, Doris Leber, Doro-
thy Dietz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Julius Klorfein, president of the
Florfein Cigar Company, made a tour
of inspection of his local factory
yesterday. He was we'll pleased with
conditions here.
The chairman of the committee
in charge of the Newark Rotary
Club outing to Sea Bright, N. j., on
Tuesday, August 28th has communi-
Gated with Chief Niels j. Tonnesen
with reference to having a motor
cycle officer at the city line at 2:45
o'clock in the afternoon, on that date
to escort the party through this city.
lChief Tonnesen has notified the New
ark Club that he will have Frank
Seiboth, chief of the local motor
cycle. squad, ready for escort duty
on that date. The Newark organic
alton has a big program planned for
this day.
A regular meeting of the Perth
Amboy Hucksters Association was
held in the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION on Division street last
night. In addition to the regular
business of the organization plans
were laid for a smoker to be given
In Washington hall on Fayette street,
lduring the middle of October. Abe
Dressler is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the smoker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
TO HEAR CHARGES AGAINST
RARITAN TOWNSHIP JANITORS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Aug. 24:-
The Board of Education of Raritall
Township will hold a hearing next
Monday at the Germantown school
into the complaints made against
two j~anitors of the Raritan town
ship schools, n charging insubordl-
nation and the other improper con-
duct toward a woman. The COM
plants have been made by a mem
Der of the board on affidavits filed
before Recorder F. E. Miller. The
ACCUSED are Albert Antonides, jani-
tor of the Clara Barton school who
is charged with improper conduct
with Mrs. Lovics, a resident of that
vicinity. Mrs. Lovics is said to have
sought the aid of Antonides following
a bus and trolley accident near the
school to become one of the witnesses
and he said to have been acting i'm
properly. Howard Suydam, janitor
of the Oak Tree schools is charged
with neglect of duty.
Mrs. NJ. C. Teller a member of the
Board of Education has filed the
complaints with the other commits
sioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
Weekly Card Parties Will be
Resumed the Early Part of
Next Month

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rari-
tan Yacht club will begin activities
in the early part of September, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Emil
Stremlau. The auxiliary plans to
hold their regular weekly card par
ties as heretofore. These parties
which are held to help defray the
heavy expenses of the club have al
ways proved most popular.
During the summer months, the
club held a series of dances in the
assembly room of the club in Water
street. but owing to lack of support,
1t has been necessary TO discontinue
holding dances. The club is plan
ming to hold several smokers and
entertainments during the fall and
winter season, and with the excellent
entertainment committee III charge,
the affairs should prove bigger and
better than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
NEW JERSEY ACTION IS
TAKEN IN COAL CRISIS
Continued from Page ~

contract to the end that they will
receive a good days pay for a good
days work in keeping with the
American standard of living, any
settlement of the controversy which
would force the price of hard coal
skyward and out of the reach of
lpeople Of moderate means would by
no means be a satisfactory settle
ment, in the opinion of the Atlantic
City representative.
1.-THE consumer might just as well
be without anthracite at all If the
price is to be so high that he cam
not afford to buy it." declared Mr.
Bacharach. There must be a happy
medium upon which both sides can
agree and will be fair to the general
public. President Coolidge, coming
from an anthracite using state, has
taken hold Of the situation in a BUSH
nesslike manner, for which he has
the respect and commentator OF
the people, and I hope that he will
soon make both the operators and
miners realize that there is a greater
interest than their own involved in
this CONFERENCE.-THE interest and
well-being of the people who are de-
pendent upon the operation of the
mines for their employment, comfort,
land health during the winter months.
1.-THE temper of the people is not
ITO be trifled with and the needs of
the country cannot be snb~ordinated
to personal demands of either capt.
tai or labor in the conduct of a pub
lie service of the magnitude of the
coal industry, and therefore 1 am
prepared to give my support to the
President in such steps as he may
take to bring about an adjustment of
the differences between the opera
tors and miners, or in the event of a
lstrike, the operation of the mines I'M
der government control and supervis-
lion"
The telegram received by President
Coolidge from Mr.. Bacharach is as
Follows:
"Commending you very strongly
upon the earnest consideration which
you have already given to the
Threatened coal strike in the anthra-
cite fields, l respectfully urge you
to use every power at your command
to bring about a prompt settlement
of the difficulties which have divid-
ed the conference of operators and
miners. The coal situation is the
most important question confronting
the people today and your genuine
efforts to prevent a strike has the
firm approval of the general public.
The people of New Jersey who would
suffer by such a strike are with you
and II legislation is needed to give
you further power either at a spec
ial or the regular session of Congress
you can be assured of my support"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
Camp Fire Girls
At Busy Session

A business meeting of the Chez
Maun Camp Fire girls was held re-
Gently, in Fords. Miss Gladys Trot-
ter was in charge of the session. The
problem of new members was again
brought up and several girls will be
admitted to the circle in a short
time. Plans were made foT raising
money during the winter months.
Misses Ethel Cornelius and Gladys
Trotter received a ribbon for their
luke" The next meeting will be a
social and will be held at the
home of Miss Gertrude Peterson.
Miss Gladys Trotter is in charge of
the entertainment. At the close of
the meeting. ukelele selections were
enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
THANK HARB0R BOARD

The following communication has
been sent to William Van Pelt, pres
ident Of the HarbcT Board by Will
liam ]. Mnloney. It Nplains itself.
Dear Sir;
The undersigned wishes to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to- the
members of the Harbor Board for
their Kindness extended to them in
keeping clear the city dock during
the leaving and returning of our TX
cursion on Thursday, August g.,
eve remain Respectfully, AZ
GENERAL EXCURSION COM.
MITTHE. SAN SALVADOR QOUN-
GIL X. Of Ma AND ST.
MARYsS
'WILL1AM ALONEY,"
&Secretary md Treasurer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
PREM|ER'TO
DIES TOXIC
Leader of JapanG overnment
Had distinguished Career
in Service Of is Country

TOXIC. Aug. "a ~ The Associa-
ted Press .-Premid Tomogaburo
Kato died this AFTERNOON, apparently
from a complication I maiadiesxhat
weakened his heart beyond repair.
Admiral Baron Kao was born in
1859 and had a distinguished caEeer
lin the naval, administrative andai
liomatic services belize he waaele-
waited to the premferthip last var.
1t is understood th.t Foreign Mn
lister Uchida will acths premier un-
til after the funeral. CHE entire eab-
linet then will resienhnd q new one
will be chosen underRshoaver Hap
pointed premier.
Premier Kato's ill1pss was ofIong
duration. but until recently it wasnot
regarded as s~eriouss Until todaS, it
was not gener lie that his
life was in dan.~
One elimination the Premfer's
long career of pubic service wass
recorded formally, BID a few ays be-
fore his death-wha the five bow-
ers subscribing to tn treaty for the
reduction of naval Armaments4ex y
changed ratifcafonsAn washington.
The naval treaty VI a eonsrimma-
ton in which Baronxhto was deep
ly Interested, and had said re.
peatedly that he r2arded 1t as es-
tablishfng a new erapf peace AS a
delegate to the shington arms
conference, he had een one of the
foremost advocates the pact.
Premier Kato FIT came into
prominence in the 4Russo-Japanese
War, which he entd1 I'd as a captain
in the navy and emifg ed a rear adj
miral. In 1915 he Became minister
of the navy. and thu same year was
made a full. admiraB He was raised
to the peerage in 10. During his
ministry as head of ne navy he was
Known as an advoStte of the adj.
vancement Of friep3y relations be-
tween Japan and IL United STATES.
He was confirmed S Premier ION
June ~. 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
FordS Social
And Personals

The entertainment committee of
the Fords Fire Company is busy COM
pleting arrangements for the three
day carnival which will be held at
the fire house Sept. 6, 7, and s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Studhalter
entertained relatives at their home
last night.
Jacob Ceiling and Alton Van Horn
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent at a camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson are en-
pertaining relatives from New York
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berkowitz enter
tanned relatives last night.
Miss Anna Bayer leaves today on
n two weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
TWO HOMES ROBBED

Two residences in the Dublin sec
ton of Smith street were entered by
thieves yesterday afternoon, Officer
Charles ~Jorgenson was notified. A
pass key was used by the intruders
in gaining entrance to the homes.
The first place visited was that of
Mrs. Sam Mandelkern at 289 Smith
street, and after everything In the
house was ransacked, the thieves de-
parted without taking anything.
An hour later the officer was no
titled that the home of Emil Yepson
above the Mandelkern apartment,
was also entered and IS in cash, a
gold watch, a Masonic emblem and
a bar pin were stolen. Officer Jor-
genson notified Lieutenant Morris al
police headquarters. who in turn in
formed the detective bureau.