davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
VAUGHAN 8 BILL
PASSED MONDAY
Bill for Tunnel or Bridge to
Perth Amboy Passes the
Assembly

TOTTENVILLE, March 21.-The
bridge and tunnel bill empowering
the New York Bridge and Tunnel
Commission to examine into the de-
ability or practicability of a bridge
or tunnel between Tottenville and
Perth Amboy passed the assembly
on Monday night at Albany, accord
ing to a telegram sent to the Eve
ming News yesterday afternoon by
Assemblyman William l.. Vaughan,
of Tottenville. who introduced the
bill in the lower house.
The bill which is similar to that
introduced in the New Jersey assem-
bly, by Assemblyman Thomas l..
Hanson, of Perth Amboy, and pass
ed week ago by the New Jersey
legislature carries an appropriation
of $4,000 to be turned over to the
New York Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission. for making an examination
and survey of the project between
New York and New Jersey.
The bill is expected to pass the
senate within a. few days and then it
will go to Governor Smith for his
signature to make it a law. The
measure is an amendment to chap
ter 17S of the laws of the state of
NEW L Olh VI IoLSs aCilIlIlSu, <A1A az
to provide for the acquisition of
lands and the construction of tun-
mel or tunnels Jointly with the state
of New Jersey, for vehicular and
pedestrian traffic. In addition to the
moneys heretofore appropriated, the
sum of $2.000,000 is also appropriat-
ed to carry out the provisions of
the bill in the way OF the vehicular
and pedestrian traffic under the
Hudson river between New York and
New Jersey. This can also be used
between Tottenville and Perth Am
boy it is taken to mean. After the
survey the New York State Bridge
and Tunnel Commission must report
back to the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
oyEBwORKEp MOTHERS

We all know them. Mothers who in
their anxiety to keep their homes neat and
attractive and their little ones rs we'll
dressed as their playmates, toll on day in
and day out, sweeping, busting, mendins
and cooking, often suffering from back
ache, pain in side, headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness all symptoms of more seri-
Gus ailments Thousands of such women
have found relief from such suffering by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as is evidenced by the letters
of recommendation continually being pub
lished in this paper. For nearly fifty years
this oldfashioned root and herb medicine
has been restoring ailing women to health
and streugth.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
HOLY ROSARY SERVICES

The annual devotion Of the Thir-
teenth Tuesday in honor Of st. Az
thony, started last night at 1880
o'clock in the church of the Holy
Rosary, on Barclay street. The mis-
sion being conducted by Dominican
fathers from Italy, and which be-
gan on last Sunday will continue un-
til next Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

A motion picture benefit, entitled
Knight of the Crossroad," will be
presented by the safety patrols of
the Grammar school and Holy Trim.
ity school at the Ditmas theatre on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
picture is an educational one dealing
much with the work Of the safety
patrol and it's work throughout the
entire country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
Neteran Gets Aid: Dies

William Victorson. of S4S First
street, Dunellen, for whom an award
of compensation was recently made
through the local district service
office. died at the New Jersey State
Hospital for the Insane at Trenton
several days ago.
While in service Victorson was
sergeant in Battalion Il, Eightieth
Field Artillery. Eighth Division, and
through his service in France con-
tracted a nervous disability brought
on by shell shock and strain under
some in the trenches Through the
Legion his claim was ad-
justed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
ARRANGE FOR CANTATA

THE Darkest Hour" cantata
will be given in st. Peters church
on Thursday, March 20. The solo-
lists will be Miss Ethel Killion. So
prano; NJ. Tilley. baritone. and
Homer G.. Move, bass. Tickets will
be out in a few days and may be
procured from the Rev. w. Northey
Jones, Deaconess Thompsett or
Maxwell MacMichael. the organist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

from Information CLEANED from re-
marks let slip by the youth he is
heading for enlistment in the Unit
ed States Marine Corps.
Young Van Cleaf left home on
Monday taking the 1886 train and
left it at South Anboy.
Van Cleaf is large for his age,
tipping the scales at $50 pounds and
is about five feet, nine. When he
left home for school he wore a
knicker suit and overcoat,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
Police Fund Aided

AS a token of appreciation for the
manner in which Sergeant Frank
Kasprzak. Policewoman Jensina
Olsen and Joseph Hartung kept Or
der in the large gathering that at
tended the funeral of John Vereb,
held on Sunday afternoon, Michael
undertaken of 511 State street,
in charge of the funeral, yesterday
donated s5 to the Police Pension
fund,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
BOY MISSING
At JAMESBURG

March 21.--Nor-
fourteen-year-old
Mrs. Rene G. Van
avenue, Jamesburg,
rom his home and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

JAMESBURG,
man Van Cleaf,
son of Mr.. and
Cleaf, Of Lincoln
has disappeared
Evening star., 1923-11-19
By WILLIAM T.. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Privai

NEW YORK. November 19.-Opera-
tions for the rise were resumed on
the curb market today and affected
practically the entire list Covering
orders in the oil shares were rather
heavy. although no change in the oil
situation was reported over the week
end. Standard oils gained from / to
points. Ohio was among the lead
ers, getting up 3 to 60. and Prairie,
among the higher priced issues, was
up a like amount. as it reached 1S6.
Declaration of an extra dividend of
70 cents accounted for recent buying
IN Pennock Oil. In the previous quar-
Ter the company paid an extra of 10
cents a snare and like payments were
made IN March and June this year
ihose working for higher price in
southern States met with further
success. The stock was actively
taken around IS and subsequently
crossed that figure.
Newly listed industrial issues were
gwen much attention, with numerous
substantial gains. Fain Knitting
Mills common made its appearance
on the tape for the first time. and
was dealt in between 20 and 10. The
NEW YORK, November 19.-Follow-
ing is an official list on bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York Curb
Market TODAY:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

company recently issued $500.000 S
per cent cumulative prior preference
stock at a subscription price of $500
for two shares of the preferred and
one of common. The business Is es-
santially a chain store enterprise,
selling trade marked brands of knit
ted goods. Net profits for the first
seven months of 1925 were reported
as S173,0S6 before taxes. Earnings
on the common for the full year are
expected to equal $3.50 a share.
Motor Production new was excep-
tionally strong, advancing over q
points. Activity which has char
acteriZed dealings in the, new Wrig-
ley stock continued unabated, but at
slightly lower prices.
Declaration of a dividend of $50
share on Chlds Company common
in addition to the regular ia on the
preferred resulted in an advance q
AZ points TO 1872 between sales. y
special meeting of stockholders mas
been called for December 5 to vote on
a change in the common stock from
500 par value to no par value ana
exchange the present stock IN ;he
basis of five no par shares for each
share of 500 par value.
Lone Star Consolidated remained
the active leader of the mining group
and sold up to its best prices on tie
present move.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
GERMAN PRESSES PRINT
TWO TRlLLION MARKS
Figures Reach Quintillion Stage
for First Time During
Weeks Printing.
By the Associated Press. .


BERLIN, November 19.-Germany
money presses contrib buted two mil
lion trillion marks. in round numbers.
to the nations currency for the week
ended October 81, as shown by the
Bank of Germany's statement today.
The amount is expressed by nineteen
digits, 1000. 900, 900, 0,000,000,000 the
figures thus for the first time reach
ing the quintillion stage. AS the
Reichsbank's report for the last two
weeks is still outstanding, there is
no way of computing the volume of
production since the first of the
month, although it is suspected it
will completely eclipse in its digital
aspects all previous accomplishments
of the note printers.
The final rush is expected to be
particularly pronounced, inasmuch as
the government announced last week
that with the appearance of the new
rentenmark the money presses would
cease their hectic grind.
The Reichsbanks holdings of dis
counted treasury bills and private
checks and drafts at the end of Oc-
tober We're $500, 100000, 100000.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BUYERS STILL WAITING.

NEW YORK. November 19 (Spe-
clad Cotton goods markets opened
quiet today, with the old deadlock
between buyers and sellers still on.
The selling end took renewed hope
from reports of additional mill clos
ings. on which they count to help
them force prices UP to raw cotton
parity. Print cloth quotations were
lUzs for the 6i by 6O, and l2% for
the 6S by ~. The raw silk market
was steady. but only light business
was reported
Evening star., 1923-11-19
WOOL PRICES STRONGER.

BOSTON, November 10 (SpeciaD-
Sales of low grade woods featured
tuday's raw wool markets, but fine
grades are gradually strengthening.
LBuenos Aires So have shown the
greatest advance recently, rising fro II
I8 cents a few weeks ago to % cents
today. Many of the largest mills
have been buying substantially and
the opinion expressed by one large
dealer that prices and business VOL
unse are due for an early increa Sc
seems to reflect the sentiment of the
market generally.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. November 19.-Eggs
steady: receipts, 6.7S7 cases. Fresh
Gathered extra firsts, 61ao4; do. firsts,
..za60; do. seconds and poorer, 30a50;
New Jersey hennery whites, closely
:.iected extras, S4aS6; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites, first
10 average extras, 6TaS2. nearby hem
Gery browns, extras, 69a12; Pacific
coast whites, extras, 74aS0: Pacific
coast whites. tirsts to extra firsts, 65a
T3: refrigerator tirstS, 31a33.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
DIVIDEND INCREASED,

tors of the Childs Company, which
operates a nationwide chain of res
taurants. today announced an in
crease in the quarterly common
stock dividend from So to S2.S5. They
also declared the regular | q per cent
dividend on preferred stock.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
VIOLINIST BREAD WINNER,
Fritz Kreisler Concerts to Aid Ber-
lin Artists and Teachers.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Scien-
lists. artists and teachers of Berlin
who are unable to buy food, will be
aided with the proceeds from con-
certs which Fritz Kreisler. violinist,
will give throughout Germany this
winter. Gen. Henry T. Allen, chair
man of the American committee for
the relief of German children, an
nounceS.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
CHURCHILL ENTERS RACE.
Will Seek Seat in Parliament From
Leicester.

LONDON. November 19.--Winston
Spencer Churchill has consented to
stand for West Leicester, where in
the last parliamentary election a
laborite ousted the Lloyd Georgian
liberal candidate. There still is no
definite arrangement between the
liberal and labor parties for allocat-
ing seats and it is extremely likely
that labor will put up a candidate
to oppose Mr.. Churchill. In this case
an exciting contest may be expected,
as Mr.. Churchill has always stoutly
denounced what he described as the
bolshevik tendencies of the labor
party and has strongly opposed cap
ital levy.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Language Wasted.

Hill understand your new hired
man left yesterday?
SIZES. got discouraged when he
found out that swearing at a tractor
didn't relieve his feelings.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
L0WDEN URGES WHEAT
GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
Plan Offers Only Solution of Price
Problem, Former Gov
ernor Says.
BY the Associated Presa

CHICAGO, November 19-The or
ganization of wheat growers into
commodity cooperative marketing
enterprises offers the only solution
of the wheat prices problem, former
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
chairman of the National Wheat
Growers advisory committee, declared
in a statement issued last night.
Mr.. Lowden expressed the opinion
that the relative price that now ex-
lists between the products the farmer
sells and the commodities he buys
is SO disturbed as to form a problem
Of great Importance.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
safes in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s--S1 900 at 93h.
Washington Gas rs 33-S100 at lO0as, 800
at 1O0a.. 800 at 100a.. 800 at 11As, 500
at lo0as $500 at 1902.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Capital Traction Colo at 9s.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at 1On4, } at
7O1s, = at H. at Il. 10 at T1b.
Commercial National Bank al 140i2.
Second National Bank-10 at l60.
AFTER CALL.
wardman Park Hotel $500 at 100. $500
at 100.
Money-Call loans, 8 and 8 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20
PENN RED GAPS FINALLY DEFEAT LOCAL BALL TEAM
Raritan Copper Works
Diamond Team Scores
Victory Over DupOntS

Willard Warner was in form on
Saturday afternoon and the Raritan
Copper works baseball team regis
tered a Sd victory over the Dupont
nine of Parlin in the first game of an
industrial championship series on
the Raritan Copper works field.
The Ingots collected ten hits, in
GLIDING a Apme run by Segar, and
triples by Mickey 500 and Sheets.
against eight safeties for the pow
der makers. DeFort made the long
est hit for the visitors, a three-base
blow.
The local twirler issued three pass
es and famed one batter, and Hart,
the Parlin hurler. famed four bat
tiers and handed out the ticket to
first. Four errors were made be-
hind the visiting pitcher and five
miscues were credited TO the local
tossers.
Segar. Mcclure and 500 led the
Amboy team with the willow, the
former making a home run and a
single, 500, a triple and a single, and
Mcguire laced out two one timers.
Freeman and DeFort collected two
hits apiece for the Dupont tribe.
500 and Hyson played well In the
field for the locals, and Mcclure
had a busy day at shortstop.
The second game of this series will
be played at Parlin a week from
next Saturday, and on next Saturday
afternoon the Ingots will endeavor
to even their series with the South
Amboy p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. The
latter team won a ~ten-inning deci-
sion from the locals a week ago.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20
s CLOUT
BEATS PIRATES
Giants Win Twelve Inning
Game from Pittsburgh
YankS Lose

A home-run by Ross Young in the
twelfth inning, enabled the New
York Giants to register a FL VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates
at the Polo Grounds yesterday aft
ernoon Jack Scott held the Pirates
to three hits and one run, in twelve
innings, and Cooper allowed eleven
hits and two runs.
Waite Hoyt acted like a school
boy again yesterday, and his actions
were mainly responsible for the 4-3
setback suffered by the Yankees at
the hands of the Chicago White Sox.
Charley Robertson, of no-hit fame,
pitched for the White Sox. Ruth
made one hit in three trips to the
plate, but continues to lead the
league.
Chicago walloped Brooklyn in the
other National League contest, and
the American, Cleveland walloped
Philadelphia; Detroit won from Bos-
ton, and Washington downed the
colors of the Browns. Heilman made
one hit in four trips to the plate yes
terday.
Newark and Toronto were idle in
the International because of the fact
that the Harrison field grandstands,
burned down late Saturday after
Baltimore won a double
header from Syracuse, and Jersey
City duplicated at the expense of
Buffalo. Reading and Rochester
played sever innings to a tie.
Judge of Washington, Hauser of
the Athletics, Young of the Giants.
Friberg of the Cubs, and Griffith
and Johnston of the Dodgers made
runs yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20
"Y" QUINTET
IS ORGANIZED
Association Court Team to
Hold Practice Session
this Evening

Following close upon the announce
ment that the Y. NJ. H. A., Juniors
had re-organized, comes word that
the 7. NJ. c. A, Employed Bows
Brotherhood quintet is making plans
for the coming season. They will
play light senior ball and expect to
be in the race for the county title.
Last season they played seventeen
games and lost but one, that to the
strong Lightnings, of South Amboy.
The e. B.. BIS contemplate OPEN
Ing their season early and a practice
session FOR this evening at the Y. NJ.
c. A. court has been called. Lester
ellis, who managed the five last
season, will again be the pilot this
year and all managers desiring games
for the coming season should COM
municate with him.
In the lineup of the EMPLOYED
Boys will be Pete Grieve, a mem
Der OF last years Perth Amboy High
School varsity. Grieve was the high
scorer for the season while at the
school. Johnny Glachau. who star
red on class teams and was on the
varsity squad. will also be a member
of ellis representatives. Other men
on the team will be ]. and M. Totin,
GAIA Chizmadia and Phil Karl.
These men are urgently requested
to be on hand for practice this even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20
POr Richmond Outfit
Easy For ~AquehOngaS
I'm Contest Yesterday

The Viking Club OF Port Rich
mond vas easily disposed of yester-
day by the Aquehonga nine of Tot
tenville, on the latter's field. The
score was 80. The visitors present.
ed a makeshift lineup due to the
desertion Of four or five players just
before the game. It is reported that
the assertion was due to the Viking
management importing talent for
last weeks contest with the Tot
tenville representatives, Tottenville
fans predict, however, that the regu-
lar lineup would not have defeated
Field Manager Art Romer yesterday.
The veteran southpaw was at his
best, and seldom was forced to ex-
ert himself. Excellent support was
furnished except for some balls lost
In the sun by the o~utielders. "Chet"
Nesley held the veteran up in real
fashion.
Romer's cohorts tailed one run
In the first, another in the second,
three each in the fourth and fifth
innings, and the final counter in the
seventh. Lyons, Knott, Romer, Rip
ley. Nesley and Tague made two hits
apiece for the victors, Tague's triple
was the longest of the contest. Five
hits were collected by the visitors
and Romer collected eight strike
outs, while seven of his own team
mates famed the breeze. Radonitz
issued the only pass of the engage
ment. Crate, Knott and iBassett
fielded in excellent fashion.
The box cor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20
POLISH GIANTS
VS.. JAMESBURG
Borough Nine Makes Honest
Effort to Get Real compe-
tition for Tomorrow Night

JAMESBURG, Aug. 20:-In an
EFFORT to satisfy the hundreds of fans
VINO are clamoring for a higher class
OF baseball the management, smart
Ing under the criticism of the play
ing of the Hightstown team Friday
evening, the Jamesburg baseball fans
Will nave no cause for complaint to-
morrow evening in the calibre of the
team who will play at Jamesburg on
that OCCASION.
The Polish Giants of South River
have been booked for that evening
and if they bring along the lineup
that they have submitted to Assist
ant Manager Joseph Timberman a
defeat will more than likely be the
result of that game for the James
burg outfit who have started along
at too rapid a pace for any of the
teams hereabouts to follow. The poor
showing made by Hightstown in the
12-2 game belongs to Hightstown as
they promised to bring along a
strong team with a Three-M League
battery and several others of similar
strength.
In the lineup of the Polish Giants
given Mr.. Timberman will be seen
many players well known through
out the county and so sure are the
South River outfit of breaking the
winning streak of the J~amesburg
team, who ha e become known as
the wonder team" that the Giants
are willing to agree to a substantial
reduction in their guarantee if they
fail to win. The personnel of the
Giants follow: Stuart, who pitched
here Friday night for Jamesburg and
created such a favorable impression
in the easy name in which he won
over Hightstown, will oppose James,
burg; Wellman, of Old Bridge, will
be ready as a relief pitcher. He was
acting in the same capacity for
Jamesburg Friday night. Meyers will
catch. He is well known throughout
Middlesex as a backstop. Zelaski
will cover first and played on sever
al Three-M League teams during the
past three years. Saliva will hold
down second and is probably the
best second sacker in the county,
having played with the Macks of
New Brunswick for several years.
Conover at short is also a classy
player and covers that place for the
South Amboy Y. M. c. A. Pierson,
another "Y' player, will cover third.
Bambola will play left and is one of
the best batters on the Giants. Mon
aker in centre and Mckenzie in right
field should complete the strongest
team in South Middlesex county.
Jamesburg will have their regular
lineup with Carey in the box. Game
starts promptly at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20

The senior girls of No. 6 school
playground, under the direction of
Miss Dot" Watson, defeated the
Hayes Park Seniors in the first in
door baseball engagement of the
season on the Lumber field grounds
Friday afternoon. The final score
was Us. This was the first contest
OF a series to decide the indoor base
ball championship of the play
grounds.
For the victors the Misses Hull,
Monte, Pucci and Convery starred,
and the Misses Mansfield and Dora
Weiner were in the limelight for the
vanquished combination. The No. 6
school representatives showed the
result of the untiring efforts Of Miss
Watson in this engagement, and the
Barclay street playground players
should put up a great battle for the
championship.
The Misses A. Hull and Pribula
were in the points for No. 6, and the
MissNs Mansfield and Bitter com
prised the Hayes Park battery. Miss
Z. Nickenig stole three bases and
exhibited real class in sliding. A
running catch by Miss Dora Weiner
featured.
The Misses A. Hull, Pribula, PUGET.
Monte. H, Hull. Demko, Greisz. Z,
Nickenig and NJ. Convery performed
tor the uptown team, while the
Misses Mansfield, Bitter, Peterson
Rossi, Bloom, D. Weiner, D. Palmer
s. Chapman and J. Chapman psayas
for the downtowners.
The score by innings:
No. 6 $3.50. 8 0 2 0 . 0 0 g 0-7
Hayes Park d. l 0 1 5 0 0 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20
Y. N. H. A. JUNIORS TO
PRACTICE HERE TONIGHT

The newly reorganized Y. M. H.
A. Juniors basketball quintet Will
hold their first practice of the year
this evening at the old Y. N. H. A.
hall on Smith and Mcclellan streets.
After the new home on the corner
of Jefferson street and Madison ave-
hue is completed, the Hebrew repre-
sentatives will hold forth there. 1t
is expected to be finished for the
opening of the regular season. The
formation of a league will be decided
in a few days. If arranged 1t will be
composed of Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Trenton, Asbury Park,
Long Branch, Elizabeth, Plainfield
and another nearby association.
The following are requested to re-
port tonight: Fine, Horowitz, Ros-
enblum, Roth, Mandel, Scott, Bres-
low and Polkowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York 2, Pittsburgh L.
(12 innings)
Chicago Is, Brooklyn g..
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Chicago 4, New York 8.
Cleveland 16, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 5, Boston 4.
Washington A, st. Louis 2.
International League
Jersey City 1, Buffalo O..
Jersey City 0, Buffalo 0.
Rochester s, Reading g..
(Called at end of Sth)
Baltimore 5, Syracuse 1.
Baltimore 5, Syracuse 1.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
international League
Jersep City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.