davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
CAPTURE ALLEGED BOOZE SHIP AFTER BATTL
GUN FIGHT In BAY,
OFF KEYP0RT; RAID
OFF PRINCE BAY

KEYPORT, Nov. ia gun battle between prohibi
ton or revenue officers and in which
dents OF heyport flashes and heard the reports
more than fifty shots fired quarter mile off shore
last night declared today have resulted the capture
one rmrunng boat 100 cases of liquor and two check
failed to reveal that any New Jersey officials involved
and 1t believed the seizures and taken New
Two Frank Conkn and young Johnson were
missing early today and believed these the ones
tured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
RECOUNT
WILL START NOV. 26,,
COURT ISSUES ORDER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1Present indications are that
will within the few weeks of the vote
for county candidates and two municipal candidates IN
this county election day.
the ballots in the freehoder between
Freehoder Walter G. Quakenbush, William S. Dey and D. Fred
Open all Republicans and Kemmer Kaltessen Democrat has
ordered of the Highland Park mayoray
been authorized The court will be requested today to
Of for Howard Butcher another
candidate for freehor and also the sheriff
Frederick Gowen Republican, defeated Anthony Gebhardt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

DUESSELDORF.N Nov. II (By The
Associated Press) 1.-The rioting in
the Ruhr is growing, not only is
the situation getting ugly among
unemployed, but the separatists are
encountering violence on the other
side of the Rhine.
A pitched battle was fought in
the village OF Hamburg, near Bonn,
yesterday between the separatists
and farmers. Pistols and hand gre
nades were used. and before the
French troops were able to restore
order the peasants had suffered "A
loss of three killed and the sep
aratists fifteen, with many wounded
on each side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Further reports of the teams
working on the annual Red Cross
roll call drive in this city show that
S495 has been collected to date in
memberships. This money includes
the business mems canvass
Besides womens teams that are
to start on Monday from house to
house, William Frazer, chairman of
the roll call, has arranged to have
booths placed at the three banks.
At these places two women will be
placed all next week to enroll mem
bers who do not come under the
district canvass.
The women who will be in charge
of the booths at the banks are Mrs.
Sidney Riddlestorffer, Raritan Trust
Company; Mrs. George Fithian,
First National; Mrs. Fred Haney,
Perth Amboy Trust Company. The
following are the late contributions:
Previously acknowledged ..$431.00
Raritan Chapter No. So f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Women To Give Card Pa,,v

The Beth Mordecai Sisterhood will
hol da card party in the vestry rooms
of the temple, tomorrow night
Bridge, whist, euchre, pinochle and
lotto will be the games in play. At
tractive prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served by the
committee in charge. Members OF
the congregation and their friends
areinvited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Senator Hi
ram Johnson, who on Thursday an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for President,
plans to leave Chicago for Wash
ington today. His visit here was
prolonged one day to enable him 10
confer with Chicago and Illinois Re-
publican leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
DirigibIe at Iakchurst

LAKEHURST, Nov. 17.-Contin.
ued storm threats today caused an
doah's proposed flight over Boston
and New England cities. 1t was said
at the air station no effort will be
made to fly the giant dirigible before
Monday. when another attempt tc
cruise to Boston will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Police Investigate

The police are Investigating the
cracking of a window in the tailor
shop of C. Christopherson, 319 Smith
street, last night. The proprietor is
of the opinion that a revolver shot
caused the damage, while Officer
Anton Thullesen believes that stone
was thrown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IT,
The following trade name certifi-
cate was filed by Dominick Tenace
of sos Donald avenue, and Sam
Bargola, ASS Rathburn place, Perth
Amboy, to conduct bushes sas the
Raritan Cooperage Company at All
Rathburn place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Approval BY President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Pr,
dent Coolidge has given his approx
to treasury plans for expansion {
the coast guard for prevention &
rum smuggling. The plans conten
plate expenditure of s2O,O0O,000 70
new craft and personnel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
AND COUNSEL QUITS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. II.
-Governor J. c. Walton and his en-
tire defense counsel withdrew from
the trial today after the governor
had declared before the court that
he could not have a fair trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
FRENCH AND BRITISH
STRIVE TO PREVENT
SPLIT; PARIS ANXIOUS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON, Nov. 17Strong efforts being made the
weekend both sides of the channel preserve the integrity
of the Francorh Alliance There indications at the for
office today that France changing her attitude
of her threatened penalties against Germany the of failure
give up the prince and permit the neraed military
control its interrupted investigation of German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Orphans Court Fee

Under an order handed down by
County Judge John p. kirkpatrick,
the fee to be charged in the future
for the filing of testimony with the
surrogate of Orphans Court cases,
shall be ten cents for all testimony
filed and not ten cents per sheet of
the testimony as has been charged
in the past This is is said, will mean
that the revenue coming into the
surrogates office fr/n the orphans
court will be materially reduced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov IL
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of William O'Reilley, fWood-
bridge have been issued today to
Thomas O'Reilly, of Woodbridge.
tn eestate is valued at s4400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

A Chevrolet is easy to obtain by using
our Club Plan. Our ad on page II will
tell you. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone IS
153--11-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

For Purity, Wholesomeness
and flavor, Blue Ribbon Butter
cannot be equalled. Serve this
table delicacy today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

kd Buick Roadster with winter top; re-
1painted and overhauled, $3.50. Union Ga
rage Co., Buick and Cadillac Distributors
278 King Street. l45-ll-l6-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Read our ad on page II. 1t will interest
you. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone 10.
153-v11.11-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Labor Issues Challenge

LONDON, Nov. 17.--(By The AS
sociated Press)-The British labor
party issued an election manifesto
today appealing to the nation in a
challenge of the government tariff
policy and the whole conception OF
economic relations underlying it. II
argues that tariffs, instead of reme-
dying unemployment, will foster 9
spirit of profiteering, materialism
and selfishness and thus will per-
petuate the inequalities in the dis
tribution of the worlds wealth
which labor means to remove.
RasketbsI, and ns,c,ng NJ the Auditor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Basketball and Dancing at the Auditor
ium every Saturday night.
29127-10.1stfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
DEMOCRATS WANT SHERIFF RECOUNT
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday, slightly
colder tonight;
moderate to fresh
westerly winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
METHODISTS MEET NOV. Is

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual meetinsg of the st0e
council of the Methodist Episcopal
church. the Indiana convOcation of
pastors and laymen of the NJ. 4.
church. and the Indiana Epworth
League institute to be held jointly in
the city Nov Is and IA. Bishop Fred
erick D. Leete announced today. APP
proximaely 5000 delegates will be en-
tertained
Problems affecting MethOdism in In
diana will be discussed. Among speak
ers will be DR.. Ernest c. Wareing OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate; DR.. Clarence
True Wilson of Washington, secretar!
of the board of temperance and morals
and DR.. Alfred F. Hughes, president
of Evansville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
MAN IN SNYDER
CASE ARRESTED
Kafader Held on Charge of
Contributing to Neglect,

George n. Kafader, "a, of 1941 Lud-
low Ave. an attorney. who has been
sought in connection with the finding
Of Mrs. Helena Snider, %. of 1549 n.
Meridian St, in a Danville Ull) hotel,
Oct. %, is under $500 bond today in
Juvenile Court. He was arrested
Thursday on a warrant charging he
contributed to the neglect Of the g.
year-old son of Mrs. Snider, wife of
Roland G. Snide-. deputy sheriff. Ka-
fader gave himself up.
Mrs. Snide4 faces trial in Juvenile
Court on charges Of neglecting the
boy. Nov. 7 a hearing for the temper
ary custody of the baby will be held
before Superior Judge Clinton H.
Givan as a preliminary to a divorce
suit fled by Snider after his wife's
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Chicago Rabbi Here

Special services will be held tonight
at the Congregation Knesseth Israel
Church with Rabbi NJ. Forster, Chi
cago. in charge. Rabbi Forster also
will have charge of services Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

work on the house he is building with
his father at 3133 n. Gale ST. today.
An open-air kitchen was used to pre-
pare food for the men A coal oil
stove exploded in the tent while Bos-
tick and his wife were at church.
The father saved a few furnishings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Tenf-hOrne Is DESTROYED

His tented home at 1926 n. Gale St.
destroyed by fire Thursday night.
George Bostick. colored, was rushing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
AlmGs Leads Way to Park

1t will march around the grounds center
of the field where high stand has erected for the
distinguished leaders. The Almas band will march up and
form soldly next to the stand.
Band after band will march playing their respective
marches circle the field and form around the stand It
will take at least hour for all to get in posi-
tlon during which the interest of the spectators will be
kept keyed to high pitch by the intensely picturesque
forms and the playing Of the various bands.
AS band after band toward the stand and hats
the huge playing field will gradually fill up musicians
Among the bands will be the famous 14O-pece military
famous Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, and the equally
famous u Lu Temple Saxaphone band composed Of eighty
1--we OF these Instruments the noted Flour Band from
Zuhrah Temple Minneapolis; the Jerusalem Temple band
New Orleans which boasts the biggest biggest
horn in the world and other noted organizations
After the last band has filed into the park and taken
Its place in the circle the March King Noble White
accompanied by Harry g. Kimbal chairman of the bands
and concerts committee Of the Amas Temple 1923 Shrine
committee will enter the park and mount the stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Bands in the city Sunday took part in the greatest
religious song service Temple Heights
All the bands will march in both the big street parades
and sixteen bands will march in the great pageant of
Thursday night, down the Road to Mecca
Ten bandstands have been erected in the downtown
ton of the city and continuous arranged during
the day time each of hem bands being relieved each hour
The practice of serenadng widely noted at previous
sessions has been developed unprecedented scale
Washington. Visiting bands and glee clubs putting
repeated concerts the Army hospitals, notably Walter
Reed Hospital Georgia where several thousand
seriously wounded veterans of the under treat
ment, and at ST. Ezabeth's Hospital where number of
shelshock cared for These also
being given at the Masonic Eastern Star Home. Band
being given at the majority of hospitals orphan
asyums and similar Institutions at the hotels especially
the Willard and Washington where the Imperial Dvan is
housed the Government departments and newspaper plants
The great task of getting the schedules for the
certs and serenades for handling the bands in the
specaces and the entire massed band carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

out under the direction of Harry G. Kimba chairman of
bands and committee Noble Kimball has been
touch with every Shrine band in the country for months
In preparing for this He had work schedules
for each of the 40 bands all of the and
serenades, great task ITSELF and called upon
find guides for each band that it would have diff
culty getting to the proper spot tme So throughy
has he gone into the capabilities and limitations of his
bands that he knows just what selections every Shrine
band in the country is prepared play for pur
poses for serenades, and for marching
The handling of the bands and the gee clubs of the
outstanding features of the session. rich in wealth of
musical features scale before attempted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Greatest Band i'm History is Planned
For Conclave of Shriners I'm Capital

NHE greatest band the history of the world but
of. the many band features which will create musical
history during the session.
Five thousand will play in the giant band under the
leadership of John Phillip Sousa and William c. White
director of the Army Music School, the West Point for
Army band leaders.
The concert will be of the spectacular musical
events witnessed. The music will be carried by
ampfers to various points about the city, that thousands
upon thousands of people who unable to crowd in
American League park where the will given
may be able to hear the music.
The music will be broadcasted by radio to the entire
nation, telephone lines and pckups conveying the sound
from the ball park to the broadcasting station.
The assembling of the 10 Shrine bands which will
compose the giant organization will begin at o'clock
Thursday morning By this time the stands expected
to be filled to capacity Promptly at ocock the
field gates will open and amid blaze Of color the Almas
Temple band will march into the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
VIII Haze Many AmpIifiers

On this stand and scattered through the bands will be
plckups which will collect the sound and convey it to
the ampllfiers and radio stations. By special
ampfer the voices of the the stand will be made
audible all through the ball park Noble Kimba will intro
duce the leaders and Sousa will up the baton to direct
the largest concourse of musicians led by man.
Sousa will lead the band in numbers One of these
his own world renowned 1.-THE Thunderer of
stirring OF all marches With 1000 brasses taking up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Take AirpLGne Photos, Too

Director White will then take the baton for the final
section of the program which will be patriotic in
america and 'The Star Spanged Banner scheduled
for this portion Of the program, following which the
greatest of all bands will break up.
Airplane pictures will be made of the gathering of the
bands we'll complete motion picture and still photo
graphic record from within the park.
The ITO visiting bands will be featured every day
session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
-

melody the effect should be- literally overpowering
feature of the concert over which
being manifested will then occur when Sousa leads the
united bands in his march, "Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine written especially for this session. 1t has been in
rehearsal by all Shrine bands for many weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

weeks for treatment. Mrs. Turnbow
will be remembered as Miss Mary
Spencer of Moscow.
Mrs. A. c. Brigham was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Stan
ley Thursday.
Mrs E. M. Carson returned Friday
to her home east of town, after a
two weeks visit in Moscow, at the
homes of Mrs. George Poe, Mrs. J.
G. Dewitt and Mrs. A. j. Simonson.
Mrs. Carson has lived in Latah coun-
ty for many years. She celebrated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
GLORIA BRINGS SIX
TRUNKS OF GOWNS.

Fashion note for the ladies'
Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
returned recently from Europe with
six trunks, all of them filled with
Partisan gowns and wraps, many of
which will be seen in Miss Swanson's
new Paramount picture, The Impos-
! sible Mrs. Bellew," which will be on
view at the Kenworthy theatre, Sun
day, Monday, and Tuesday.
American women are the best
dressed women in the world, regard
less of the fact that Paris turns out
the most beautiful gowns" she said.
Apparently they make them for
Americans, for you can find more
beautifully dressed women here in
one afternoon than you'll find in Paris
in a week
Every dressmaker's shop in Paris
is filled with American women and
men, too, for they seem to enjoy the
shopping. And, by the way, it does
my heart good to see lots of Ameri-
can men again. Europeans can't
touch them"
Miss Swanson remained in New
York only two days and then has
tened to Hollywood to start work in
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" Con-
rad Nagel, as leading man, heads an
exceptionally large and capable sup
porting cast of players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
! ++++++ + - + :
PERSONAL MENTION
: ++++++++++++++ +

Rev. A. H. Bailey, of Spokane, dis
trict superintendent of the Baptist
church, was Moscow business visl-
tor Friday.
There will be services this evening
at the Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. Burton of Centralia, Wash.
Mrs. w. H. Conner went to Pull
man Friday afternoon for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Green of Troy,
were Moscow visitors Thursday.
Roy Snyder of Weippe, Idaho, was
a Moscow business visitor Thursday.
o. r. Gossett, proprietor of the
Modern Barber shop, is confined to
his home on North Asbury street by
illness.
M. B. Dallas was a Lewiston bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Renfrew have
gone to Spokane on a visit of two
days.
e. P. Davidson. representative of
the Fuller company, manufacturers
of HOUSEHOLD necessities, has opened
headquarters at the Idaho hotel, and
expects to spend the remainder OF
the winter in Moscow
Mrs. T. S. Cady of this city, un-
derwent a serious operation at Spn-
kane hospital Wednesday morning.
Her condition at the last report was
satisfactory and a rapid recovery is
looked for. Her husband is with her.
Mrs. Frank Barkwell and son, Rob-
ert, who have been guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowers,
for some time, left Friday for Seattle
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Williamson re-
turned Friday from several days
visit in Lewiston.
S. M. Cowan of Occur d'Alene was
a Moscow business visitor Friday.
Mrs. E. F. Sprouse and her grand
son, Alexander Moore, have returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Spokane.
Little Billie Turnbow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Presley Turnbow of Pa
louise, who has been i'll for many
months, passed away Monday at their
home near Palouse. His parents had
him in Moscow last year for several
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

For Sale-Fresh Columbia river
smelts received daily at the Inland
Market. Phone 124. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

her seventy-seventh birthday Deem
Der 26.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
GOLD ONLY IN BOYS MIND
Scottish Villagers the Victims Of Hoax
Which They Are Only Too
Willing to Forget.

The treasure hunt of the villagers of
Daryel, Ayrshire. Scotland, was
prompted by a boys hoax. Some days
ago a piece of paper was found con-
timing a message in faded writing TO
the effect that many years ago the
writer had buried a vast hoard of gold
In the vicinity of the town. The ex-
act spot would be found indicated on
a chart which, IL was stated, was con-
cealed in a Granny of an old bridge.
After a minute search some young
men came across the chart, and soon
an immense crowd of men and women.
armed with picks and shovels and 9TH
er implements. were feyerishly digging
In an old quarry neal the town. this
being the spot indicated on the chart.
The work continued n whole day, but
late In the evening, just when every
one was on the tiptoe of excitement,
they received a great shock. A mes
sage was received that the story of the
hidden treasure had originated with
a boy who prepared the papers.
Drowned them before a fire to make
them look old, and then hid them. He
was well satisfied with his joke.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
PARCEL INSURANCE IS
EXTENDED TO CANADA

Insured parcel mail for Canada
will be accepted at any Office in tho
United States and transmitted at the
same rates and under the same con-
diiions as within this country, ac-
cording to information furnished by
Postmaster J. ID. Wallace. This went
into effect January / and is in the
form of a new regulation promulgat-
ed and published by the department
and appearing in the last issue of
the Postal Bulletin. 1t has come
about through negotiations and an
agreement reached between the two
countries.
Previously packages were regis
tered under the heading of fourth
class matter and coming under such
rates. This has been discontinued
and ~henceforth only frst-class mail
will be registered, all registered
packages having % pay the first
class rate.
In conjunction with the new ar
rangement the indemnity payable on
registered mail to Canada has been
raised. The previous maximum for
which the government would accept
liability and pay a claim was s9.65,
but this has been increased to s25.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
BANK REPORTS INDICATE
RETURNING PROSPERITY

A most satisfactory condition OF
its affairs is evidenced in the pub
lished report of the Copper National
bank, appearing in this issue of the
News. Since publication of the last
report the bank has made the nota-
BILE gain of upward of $4,000 in de-
posits, which probably surpasses the
showing of any bank in the state
during the same period. The de-
mand deposits have reached the sum
of $234,540.77. This is not only in
dicative OF prosperity for the East
Ely institution, but for the entire
district which it so faithfully serves.
Cashier Herman Wise is TO be CON
graduated upon this excellent show
ing.
The showing made by the McGill
National bank, of allied ownership,
also appearing in this issue OF the
News, is no less gratifying. It has
a smaller subscribed capital stock
but a considerably larger showing in
total resources, which is saying a
great deal.
Both banks are exceptionally pop
ular and have long lists of cIientage.
That OF the MeGill bank among small
depositors in especially notable.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
"Safety First"

Wrist watches are no longer a
novelty, but l happened to see a wrist
attachment the other day while wait
ing for a train at the Union station
that attracted my attention. A young
man had a leather thong attached
10 the handle OF his bag. while the
other end was securely fastened to his
wrist. Noticing that I was very much
interested In this unusual co~ntrivance,
he volunteered the following informa-
tion: ION two or three occasions.
while putting my bag on the floor to
purchase my ticket or to secure Pull
man accommodations, l have had peo-
pie attempt to pick up my bag and
walk off with 1t. OF course they i'm
mediately %apologized and I could not
accuse them OF stealing IT, so I hit
upon the plan of attaching 1t to my
wrist, from the time l leave my apart
ment until I am finally seated In the
train. 1t is truly remarkable how few
people now attempt to take my bag
by Observation-Disclosures Star.