davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
LANES DEPART
To NEW YORK
But Difficulties Between Them
Not Yet Settled, City Police
Claim

Perry Lane and his wife, formerly
Margaret Helen Stumpf, of Cort-
land street, left the local police
headquarters together last night aft
er the woman had agreed before Re-
corder Pickersgill, to go to New
York and live with her husband. The
mood the two were in, however.
gave one the impression that they
will not be long together.
Mrs. Lane came to headquarters
yesterday evening and asked for
protection, and Immediately the hus-
band was sent for. Lane followed
his wife here and upon his arrival
in the east, they having separated
at Gary, Ind, he learned that his
wife was not to be found. After
searching for a time, he took a dose
of corn cure, in an attempt to kill
himself.
A man named Trappe, also a west
erner, alleged to be a friend of the
woman, came to this city yesterday
and immediat tely trouble was antici-
pated.
The man and wife each were CIV
en- their turn to say their bit last
night. The husband related alleged
relations between his wife and the
man trappe and charged that he
was responsible for his wife's
numerous departures from home.
Lane wanted Trappe arrested, but
he knew of no charge and was with
out any evidence on which to con-
vict the man if arrested.
While the couple were discussing
just what to do in the future. broth
ers of the woman told the court that
their sister or her husband were not
wanted at the Cortland street home
and the court suggested that they
leave town.
In departing from the court room
the woman said:
"Ill go with him to New York,
but I'll fix him there"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
SILK IS NAMED
RED CROSS HEAD
Annual Meeting of 0rganiza-
ton Held Last Night-Re-
ports of Years Work

DR.. Charles I. Silk was elected
president of the executive committee
OF the local Red Cross last night at
the annual meeting held in the rooms
IN the Raritan building. The follow
ing are the other officers elected.
william III. Frazer, first vice presi-
dent; DIR. j. V. Shull, second vice
president; A. c. Clark, treasurer: r
II. Anderson, recording secretary:
Miss Rose Mccormick, corresponding
secretary. The rest of the commit
tee consists of 1. T. Madsen. Mrs. q.
j. Mccormick, William Pullen, ]. f.
Rielley. Andrew Wight, Mrs. John
Sofield, George J. Shurts. Stephen
Somogyi and Axel Olsen.
The chairman following the elec-
tions appointed the following chair
men who, by virtue of their appoint
ment. become members of the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES:
Mrs. Adrian Lyon chairman OF
home service; Mrs. j. V. Shull, chair
man of production and disaster sup
plies Mrs. j. j. Quinn, chairman OF
knitted garments: Mrs. C. II. Sc
guine, captain of the motor sorps;
DIR. c. w. Naulty, chairman first aid
activities; Miss Mamie Miller, chair
man of Junior Red Cross. and Mrs.
c. w. Naulty, chairman of nursing
activities.
Mrs. Charles Seguine, captain of
the motor corps. reported that dur
ing year thirty-eight trips were made
to Newark to the Home of Crippled
Children with local disabled kiddies.
Twenty-four of these trips were paid
for by the Red Cross and fourteen
by the local lodge of Ells.
Miss Mamie Miller, chairman of
Junior Red Cross, reported that
every school In the city had enroll
ed in the Junior roll call for this
year, and that the sum of S147.S1
had been collected. The schools,
enrolled are the high school, gram
mar school and Schools. Nos. 1, 2,
8, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, Q and 10.
1t was voted last night that Miss
Anna Borden, executive secretary of
the local chapter be sent to the Re-
gional Conference of Northern New
Jersey Chapters of American Red
Cross, to be held at Sayre Hall, Y.
NJ. C. A. building, Washington street,
Newark, on next Friday. and also
to attend the New Jersey Conference
for Social Welfare, to be held on
Sunday October II, at the Broad
street theatre, Newark, and on Mon
day. October u. at the Washington
restaurant building and Newark Ath-
letic Club at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
GLOOM IN j. s.
ON PREPARATIONS
President Will View ReStriC-
ton Proposed by France on
Proposed Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3..-State-
ments at the White House that
President Coolidge would view the
placing of restriction on the propo
sed expert committee inquiry into
Germans capacity to pay repara
tions as committing the plan to al
most certain failure had distinctly
depressing effect today on the entire
outlook.
What effect the indicated desire
of Premier Poincare of France to
limit the scope of inquiry may have
on the question of American parti-
cipation was stated at the White
House when the Presidents views
were disclosed yesterday, to be as
yet uncertain. 1t remains to be dis
closed what stipulations Fanee may
attach in joining the Allies in a
formal invitation for unofficial
American representative on the
committee, and it was indicated
much would depend on the language
in which these may be couched.
Should they appear to place def
mite restrictions on the scope of
inquiry, it was indicated that the
Washington government probably
would agree to American participa-
tion, but only after plainly stating
its belief that an attempt to settle
the reparations question In that way
would be futile.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
POLICE INVESTIGATING
DISAPPEARANCE OF BOY

The police are investigating the
disappearance of the eight year old
son of Carl Mullins, of outer New
Brunswick avenue. He has been
missing since he left fol, school yes
terday morning.
According to information obtained
at headquarters, the grandmother of
the clAld is connected with the dis
appearance, and warrant has been
sworn out for her arrest. 1t is said
, that following the parting of Null
Minis father and mother, Carl stood
'by the father. The father of the
missing boy charges that the child
has been kidnapped for spite.
Mrs. Mullins was scheduled to
come to court this morning, but a
call was received at headquarters
saying she is sick. 1t is probable
she will be given a hearing Monday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
LOCK RESORTS
WHERE VIOLATIONS
CONTINUE, is CLAIM
Paddock Provisions of Vol.
stead Act to be Applied in
this City
MOVE ALREADY STARTED
Hall Avenue, WaShinqton
Street and Catherine Street
Places Hit by Court Order

NEWARK, Nov. 3.-The pad
lock- provisions of the Volstead act
are to be applied to Perth Ambov
saloons, where continued violations
have taken place.
The first move against two Perth
Amboy saloon men was started To-.
day in federal court by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Harlan Besson, who
has been prosecuting abatement
suits and caused number of saloons
in Newark and the Oranges to be
closed for one year, filing tempor-
ary writs of injunctions.
The writs, signed by Federal
Judge Lynch, are directed against
George and John Kozusko, Catherine
street and Hall avenue, and Martin
Szalay, 191 Washington street. I'm
der the writs these defendants are
enjoyed from selling Intoxicating
liquor in their places.
In the complaints, the defendants
are charged with having sold liquor
in violation of the prehibitiap, II.
lations. The suits are brought under
the abatement sections of the vol
stead act, and an attempt will be
made by the Federal attorneys Of
fee to have them closed as "pub-
lie nuisances."
Before a permanent injunction can
be granted, or a paddock decree
signed, the defendants will have
hearing before a judge in the federal
court.
In the complaint filed against
Szalay, # is charged in affidavits
made by Henry Highman and Her.
man Virag, Federal prohibitions
agents, that they purchased liquor
in the defendants saloon October II.
and paid thirty cents drink
The complaint against the other
two defendants charge that liquor
was purchased by prohibition agents
on the same day at fifty cents a
drink
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
MILLTOWN MAN ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL

MATAWAN. Nov. 3--Jolln Spolit-
to, of Milltown, wanted by the Mid
dlesex county authorities on an al
legged charge of atrocious assault
with intent to kill his sweetheart
Mammie Detoney. of Milltown, on
Oct. 25, was taken into custody by
the police here this morning. He will
be turned over to the Middlesex
county authorities today. oSeolittS -
said to have asked that the girl run
away with him. She refused and
Spolitto is said to have slashed her
with sharp instrument. A gun and
stilleto were found on his person.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
End Dry Controversy

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-secre-
tary Mellon has decided to continue
no further the controversy on pro
hibition enforcement initiated b.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
In statement published today
the secretary presented for the judg-
ment of public opinion a report on
the treasury's efforts to discharge 4
task of supreme difficulty" ana
added that "all persons interested in
law enforcement will see the futility''
of furthe rcontroversy with Mr..
Pinehot,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Nov. g.
George Harvey, the retiring Ameri-
can ambassador, accompanied by his
wife and their granddaughter, Dor
othy Thompson, sailed for New York
today on the Aquitania. Replying
to newspapermen's questions as to
why he was leaving England, Mr..
Harvey said:
1.-THE truth is that there is moth
ing left for me TO do here. 1t is
better that 1 should go home and
work for the great cause of British
American friendship. If these two
great countries do not hang together
here is nothing left for the world
that is my firm conviction, and my
countrymen are of the same opin-
ion"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
DICTATORSHIP
DEMAND MADE
Bavarian Government Writes
to German Chancellor for
Change in ReiChStag

BERLIN, Nov. 3 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-The Bavarian gov
ernment, it is learned authoritatively
has sent a letter to Chancellor
Stresemann demanding the creation
of a dictatorship for the Reich
based on the Bavarian model. The
letter adds that, unless such a die
tatorship is established in Berlin
forthwith, the Bavarian government
intends to send the troops now con-
centrated on the Bavarian frontier
against the capital.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
Cam or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to relatives. nelghbors and friends for
their assistance and sympathy and for
the beautiful floral pieces sent during the
recent bereavement of our beloved hus-
band son and brother. Especially d. We
wish to thank the Police Department.
Fire Co No. ], American Legion, p. b. A.
OF Woodbridge and Woodbridge Township
Committee for kindness and floral tri-
mites. Raw. Buschman for comforting ard
trusting words and Undertaken r. A. Hir-
ner for satisfactory services.
MRS. EDWARD S1MONSEN,
MIR AND MRS. II. SIMONSEN AND
FAMILY. 29665-11-3-1
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
Weather Outlook

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Unsettled and rain at beginning
and again after Tuesday: otherwise
fair, normal temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
WARN AGAINST
COAL WEIGHT
J. Harry Foley Warns No
"Short" Fuel Deliveries in
State this Winter

TRENTON, Nov. 3.-In letter
sent out to weights and measures Of
ficials in all parts of the state, j.
Harry Foley, state superintendent
of weights and measures, advised
them to exert every effort to see
there are no short fuel deliveries
this winter.
In a bulletin accompanying the
letter, MIR. Foley points out that the
checking of fuel deliveries through
reweighings during last winter to-
tailed 3O,S17 of which 401 were found
incorrect. One hundred and eleven
coal dealers were prosecuted, points
out Mr.. Foley, and they paid fines
aggregating $3,79S.55.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
Pool to Ride NV Own

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.--Announce-
ment was made early today that
Earl Pool would ride Rear Admir-
Cary II. Grayson's My Own, in
Latonia Championship classic
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
Blue Ribbon Butter

Makes every meal a better
meal. It's appetizing qualities
brings the full flavor to all foods
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03
NOTICE
To All Organized Labor Voters

There will be a meeting held in
Woodmen's Hall, 2S4 Hobart ST..
Perth Amboy, N. j.. on Sunday. Nov
ember 4th at p. NJ. Prominent
speakers nave been secured to address
you on subjects of interest to Organ
ized Labor. No one will be admitted
without his Union Gard.
VIM. SELLERS,
AXIlB LEMBECK,
HARRY JOHNSON,
Comittee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

BUCKRoUM FRANCISCO
A new shipment of frames just received
This French Millinery. 156 Smith Street.
29460-10-o9-6t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

Large assortment Of new flowers and
fances. French Millinery 156 Smith St.
e986O-10-29-6t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

DODGE-NEW 1924 MODEL
Touring; no extra charge for financing
CENTRAL GARAGE
225 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel TIA
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

Chevrolet Is yours for Christmas II
yon want. Our ad on page will tell
sou. Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone 15.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

Cabin Cruiser-2s 1T. long, IT. beam,
220 Hall Scott Marine Motor; good shape
ut for ocean duty Inquire Box 46. Key
port. N. J. 29643-1l-2-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

Christmas is close at hand Order your
Chevrolet now. Our ad on page o. Read
1t. Jefferson Motors, Inc Phone is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-03

Basketball and Dancing at the Auditor
Iun every Saturday night.
29127-10-1stf'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and
daughter Elizabeth returned from
their vacation Monday.
Sedgwick and Lodge Pole played a
game Of base ball last Sunday at
Lodge Pole. The score was Z to in
Sedgwick's favor.
Miss Blanche Buchanan returned
from Greeley Wednesday, where she
has been attending the State Teach
ers' College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jankovsky left on
Monday for Omaha, Nebr., where they
expect to buy the fall goods for the
Jankovsky store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clasno and son
Austin returned the latter part of the
week from vacation in Denver and
the mountains.
Misses Alice and Hazel McKinstrv
are expected home Thursday from
Greeley, where they have been attend
ing the State Teachers College.
Robert McHarg and John Buchanan
left Wednesday for Denver for short
vacation. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jankovsky from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23

Ovid, entertained several of Sedgwick
friends to . delicious dinner Sunday
evening.
Miss Bertha Boessesen, her father
and brother, and Miss Ethel Seeley
who have been visiting at the Gyger
home, left Sunday for their home in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Binegar and
daughters Burtie and Glenna and Mr..
Chester Binegar, of Sutherland, Nebr.
were visiting with friends in Sedg-
wick Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy and family
have moved into the house owned by
Mrs. Minnie Davis.
A new floor has been laid in the
east Sedgwick school house.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows en-
joyed 4 picnic at South 68 last Sun
day:
Messrs. Ed Weinsheim and CLYDE
Beaman dined at the Kaschke ranch
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. McKinstry, Rev. and Mrs.
Bennington and Mrs. Carrie McGrew
enjoyed dinner at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. w. C. Davidson last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Mark Gyger entertained a
number of friends Thursday evening
in honor of Misses Bertha Boessesen
and Ethel Seeley.
Misses Helen and Irene Buchanan
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Bush
to Sterling last Sunday.
Sophus Fredrickson is installing
water into the house occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Stockham.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23

carry Q reasonable aneUnt of worl
TO complete sixteen credits before
graduation.
The Sedgwick County High School
at Julesburg will offer three courses
this year. For the students advan.
tage these courses are listed rs fol
lows:
First: College Preparatory Course.
English-3 credits.
Mathematics>Sc credits.
Science credits.
language credits.
History-2 credits.
Electives 4 credits.
The credits in language must be
for other than English and must be
the first and second year of the same
subject. This course is strong in AGA
demic work and it is the only course
that the Sedgwick County High School
will recommend for college prepara-
tory work.
Second: General Course.
English-3 credits.
Mathematics credits.
Science-2 credits.
Language credits.
Electives-7 credits.
The Sedgwick County High School
will not recommend this course for
college preparatory work, although
students may enter some colleges by
taking this course.
Third: Commercial Course.
English-3 credits.
Typewriting-2 credits.
Shorthand-2 credits.
BookkeepinR-2 credits.
Electives-6 credits.
This course is in no sense a college
preparatory course. The business and
commercial side of this course will be
emphasized. This course will prepare
a student to work along commercial
lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
Wheat Growers Assn.
Membership Campaign
CONTINUED from first pape)
Continued from

son. president, declared it to be the
duty OF every present-day business
man to acquaint himself Of any move
which will be instrumental in helping
the farmer.
"Most OF us have heard something
about the association, and the ia
vorable reports given by those who
have investigated it have usually
been sufficient to induce US to give it
our stamp Of approval" said Mr..
Wilkinson. I'VE ought to go further,
however. We ought to learn just what
the movement means, and then lend
it our support if we deem it help
to the farmer. Unless the farmer
prospers, the rest of us aren't going
to get far"
The Colorado Wheat Growers asso-
citation, according to figures supplied
by the general office at Sterling, now
has more than 2,700 members. In
spite of the cut in yields made by the
rust, more than 100000 bushels of
Colorado grain will be marketed by
the association this year.
Members of the association receive
fifty cents per bushel advance on
their grain when it is hauled to the
elevator. The wheat is then shipped
and stored, and one-twelfth of the to-
tai amount in the pool is sold each
month Of the year. In that way the
member ID assured the average price
that his particular grade and quality
is worth during the year.
Association members have the ad.
vantage this year Of knowing that
they are getting all of the benefits
of holding their grain" said Mr.
Lampson. f"Wheat prices are al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
Program For Coming
Week at Hippodrome
CONTINUED from first page)

on this program.
Sunday and Monday, August 26th
and 27th-Frank keenan, and Anna @
Nilsson in the big dramatic woods
story Hearts Aflame," with . strons
supporting cast. 1t is q stupendoul
photoplay which has, as one of its
scenes, forest fire that has already
become famous. See this amazingly
thrilling conflagration, sweeping thru
half mile of towering pine trees.
See the blowing up of a whole coun.
try-side. done to prevent the spread
of the flames. See the dynamiting of
a dam, diverting the course of riv-
er and releasing thousands of logs
And the story that connects these
gripping scenes is q human and ten
der one, eminently satisfying to all
who look for refreshing and stimulat-
ing entertainment. A Sunshine come
dy also on this program.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
28th and 29th-Thomas Meighan in
the big Paramount feature picture, by
George Ade, "Back Home And Broke"
with Lila Lee and star supporting
cast Of Paramount Players. This is
big comedy drama racy with whole
some American fun. Written by
Americas foremost humorist directly
for the screen. See Tom Meighan as
the "Go-Getter," who comes back and
shows up his home town. Lille Lee is
the girl in the case. What would they
say in your old home town if you went
back broke? Who would be your
friends? Thomas Meighan answers
these questions in "Back Home And
Broke" 1t is the comedy that takes
you back home, with mint of laughs.
Don't miss "Back Home And Broke"
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables also
on this program.
Thursday and Friday, August 3Oth
and 31st-Agnes Ayres in the Para
mount picture "A Daughter of Lux
ury." Tom Gallery and strong sup
porting cast of Paramount stars. The
romance of rich heiress who had to
lose her millions to discover the thing
that money can't buy. A brand new
kind of picture-the love story with
the melodramatic punch. Broke, but
not heart-broken; bred to ease and
luxury, but facing a hostile world
with smile-that's Agnes Ayres in
this picture. You've heard of the
rich boy who became rich. Here's a
rich girl who became poor. and strug-
gled back to love and fortune.
The prices of admission at the Hip
podrome Theatre are: Adults thirty
cents; children ten cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
FARMING PROFITS ARE
DEPENDENT ON FERTILITY

The soil is the farmers bank. If he
adds fertility to it, he can draw from
it in the form of crops, and the more
he adds within reasonable limits the
more he can draw, or the larger will
be his crops.
The most profitable farms are the
ones that have had their soil fertility
maintained. The biggest crop yields
in Colorado are invariably found up
on the best soil. 1t is not uncommon
to find failures and big yields side by
side, the former due to worn-out land
and the latter to enriched soil. Soil:
building, renovating crops are COM
posed mostly of plants that should be
consumed by animals.
To secure the most profits from
these crops they must be fed on the
farm. They improve the land in the
growing, they give a profit when fed
and the manure made by feeding them
enriehes the soil so that larger crop
yields are secured.
Every farmer knows that to plow
under any kind of crop improves the
soil, but he does not know that the
manure made from it, if taken care
of, has a fertilizine value equal to 85
per cent of that crop. An advantage
enjoyed by the stock grower aside
from the value manure has is the con-
version Of roughage and waste into a
concentrated finished product. In the
past, hay has been very cheap, and
will be again. in time.
In the raising of livestock certain
amount Of pasturage is required. The
land is thus cleaned of weeds. rested.
and plant food made available, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
Wrong Guesses
On Cooperation n
CONTINUED from first page)

grain or other product you put into
the pool is sold at the average Janu-
ary price; another one-twelfth is sold
at the average February price, and so
on through the year. The total
amount that you get is the average
price Of your grain and quality
throughout the year. Every coopera-
tive seller is sure of the average price
for the year. All that the independ-
ent seller is sure of is the low price.
Several other misconceptions also
exist regarding cooperative market
ing. This will be discussed in COM
ing article on the early experiments
in marketing.
NEXT WEEK: Successful Far
mers' Movements"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23

Ayron Gyger entertained At 2 par
ty Friday afternoon in honor oe Ber-
nard Boessesen and Frederick Seelsy.
Mr.. Alec Steward and Mr.. Wood
burn were Julesburg visitors Thurs
day.
Word has been received here of the
marriage Of Miss Vera Brown to Mr..
Florea of Boulder. Mrs. Florea is .
niece Of Mrs. A. G. Stewart.
Lenora Jankovsky returned last
week from Denver. where she has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ell
mer Anderson.