davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ralph A. Press of Miami Fla. and Beatrice
0'Meara Of this city.
John Smith and Julia Randolph.
Richard W. Frere Of this city and Julia +.
Barr Of Hyattsville, Nd.
David W. Thompson and Myrtle A. Scott.
both Of Marshall, Va.
Leroy P. Wrenn and Lois r. oliver.
Leroy d. Wade of Greensyi1le. s. c., and
Florrie =. Browne of Flint. Mich.
Lawrence D. Conway and Thelma G. Hayes
Robert Z. Valentine and Bette l.. Henson
Isaiah Green and Eva l.. Carter.
Henry y. Puckett OF York. Pa. and Johanna
Luehrs Of this city.
Edgar White and Eva Harris both Of Fair
fax. Va.
John II. Belts and Sarah Glory.
Charles +. Stewart and Lima Webster.
Roy Brent OF Mclean. Va, and Ada l.
Jones Of Cabin John, Md.
August J. La Covey and Florence NJ
Daniels.
John W. Dean and Cora Miles.
John +. Gavin of Phoenix, Ariz., and Birdie
F. Taylor o. this city.
Glen Il. Mahar and Adrenne Carney.
Lewis W. Hill and Mary NJ. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

fire department OF the District of CO.
lumbia- The entrance salary, In
Guiding the bonus of $40 q month, is
s17oo a year. Competitors will not
report for written examination. They
will be rated on the elements of
ability. Applicants must have reach
ed their twenty-frst, but not their
thirty-first birthday. on the date of
the examination and must be In sound
Evening star., 1923-07-01

physical condition. Full inforrna-
tion and application blanks may be
secured at the office of the Civil Servs
Ice Commission, 1724 r street north-
west. !
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Birth of Lafayette
Will Be Commemorate

The Order OF Lafayette will cele-
brate the birthday anniversary otLa-
fayette on September Z. with music,
speaking and dancing. The commit
tee on arrangements includes Mr..
Daniel Smith Gordon. Mr.. Joseph G.
B. Bulloch. Count Won Feri. Col. Ed
gar Erskin Hume, Miss Bertha F.
Wolfe and Mrs. NJ. st. Clair Black
burn.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Never dry the drip bag used in
making coffee. Rinse II thoroughly
in cold water--never In hot water,
which cooks in the coffee. Keep bag
when not in use submerged in clean,
cold water. which seals II from the
air Exposure to the air causes sour
ing. Use new bags frequently.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
MARINE FIREMAN WANTED.
Examination for Position by Civil
Service Commission,

The Civil Service Commission an
1ounced yesterday an examination to
be held July Is to fill a vacancy In
the position Of marine fireman In the
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Nine hundred Mattresses will be
employed in the worlds largest res
taurant. which Is soon to open In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
TWO BUSES AND TRUCK
IN CRASH AT CORNER

Two buses and an automobile
truck collided at the corner of Smith
and Maple streets early yesterday
evening. All three machines were
slightly damaged and there was no
one injured. The buses carried few
passengers at the time.
officer Arthur Peterson who in
vestigated the accident, reports that
a truck driven by 1gnatz Krosmon-
sky, of South River, and owned by
Ben Hoffman, of South River, col
lided with a Carteret bus owned by
Frank Montecallo, of Port Reading,
and a Metuchen bus owned by the
Stevens Line. The buses were
travelling east on Smith street, and
the truck south on Maple street. All
three vehicles were left on Maple
street, south of Smith street, for a
time following the accident SO that
a complete examination of the
damage could be made.
officer Michael Burke reports an
accident which occurred on New
Brunswick avenue, east of the Lee
high Valley tracks last night. An
automobile driven by Alfred Maru-
tina, of East avenue, sideswiped the
automobile of Mrs. Dora McNitt, of
Lewis street in avoiding a collision
with the traffic sign at that point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
TESTlM DINNER
GIVEN H. ]. PAL MBLAD

A testimonial dinner was tender
ed by Lincoln Chapter of the Or
der DeMaloy to Hans j. Palmblad,
the scribe of the chapter at the Y.
NJ. C. A, Tuesday night in honor
of his recent marriage.
The affair was arranged as a sur
prise to Mr.. >Palmblad, who with
his wife were brought to the Y. M.
C. A. by some of the members. The
dinner which was served at 8 o'clock
was one of the most elaborate held
by this organization since its institu-
ton some time age. The menu was
prepared and served under the di-
rection of Mrs. liver Larsen and a
committee of the chapter of which
william Thompson was at the head.
There were about fifty gathered
around the festive board. Harry
Comings, chairman of the advisory
board of the chapter, acted as toast
master at the head of the table. Dur
ing the banquet there was commun-
ity singing led by Huyler Romond
and Howard Baker at the piano.
Mr.. Romond also sang several solos.
Mrs. Palmblad, who was there as
guest of honor was presented with
a large bouquet of chrysanthemums,
the presentation being made by Mr..
Thompson and the bride and groom
were presented with a set of dishes
from the members of the chapter.
Mr.. Comings made the presentation
speech for the latter gift. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Kalquist and John nj.
Shoe, also there as guests, besides
the members of the chapter, were
called upon and made remarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
TWO NINETY-DAY
SENTENCES GIVEN

Two ninety-day sentences were
imposed by Recorder Pickersgill in
the local police court this morning,
one going to Thomas Sorensen, of
Smith street, arrested as a disorder
ly person, and the other to Joe Dav-
idson, colored, arrested on a disor-
derby conduct charge.
Marcelle Sunkeneh, a Hall avenue
woman, charged by her husband
with being an habitual drunkard,
was sentenced to the workhouse
this morning for a short stay in an
effort to check her liquor hitting
pace.
GAIA Kish, of Amboy avenue, ar
rested on a reckless driving charge
after he had broken a lamp on a
traffic sign, was fined SIS this morn
ing.
William Wagner was arrested on a
charge of being drunk and he was
ordered to pay a SIS fine today.
James O'Mara and Mike Hanley, OF
Newark, were arrested last night on
complaint of George Smith, of East
avenue, who charged that the men
had failed to pay a taxi bill. They
are being held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
VETERANS IN HOSPITALS
OPPOSE BOOTLEGGING

WASHINGTON Nov. S:-Presi-
dent Coolidge was appealed to to-
day to stop bootlegging in the
vicinity of veterans hospitals.
Mccarthy Chapter No, 3, disabled
American veterans, all the members
of which are patients at hospital
No. 81, at Waukesha, Wis, in a
resolution forwarded here protested
to Mr.. Coolidge as well as to all
others having to do with law en-
forcement against conditions in the
vicinity of that institution, which
were described as "~unbearable and
deplorable."
I'VE feel" said the resolution,
that is was not the intention of the
American people, when they adopted
the 18th amendment and established
hospitals all over the United States
for the purpose of rehabilitation,
that a certain class of citizens, or
residents at least, should ply their
trade by selling poisonous moon
shine, home brew and various other
dope to a certain class of patients
of the above mentioned hospitals,
who on account of the nature of
their disabilities are unable to resist
temptation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
Conviction Set Aside

TRENTON, Nov. S-The convic-
ton OF Andrew Tracy. of Keansburg
for violating the local building code
was yesterday set aside by the SUI
preme court.
Tracy attacked his conviction for
not having a builders permit, and it
was found that Tracy's premises
were located on land which had
originally been ceded to the Federal
government before the creation of
the Borough of K~eansburg.
1t was therefore held that the
borough had no jurisdiction over the
land, as when the land reverted to
the state, it resumed the political
status it had before the cession of
jurisdiction to the national govern
mem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
LEGION POST WILL PLAN (
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

At a meeting of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post 45 to be held in the
Z. M. G. A. tomorrow night plans
Will be made for attending the Arm
istice Day exercises to be held at the
Fourth District convaleseent home
at Toms River on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
A fine program of entertainment
has been arranged, consisting of sew
eral fine talks, community singing
and orchestral selections. The may
ors and officials of all communities,
Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs of
Middlesex. Mercer, Monmouth, Hun
terdon and Ocean counties have been
invited, while an invitation is ex-
tended to the general public.
Raymond p. White, senior vice
commander, American Legion, De-
partment of New Jersey, will make
his first real public appearance at
this time, while Mrs. o. ID. Oliphant,
past president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Department of New
Jersey, will address the gathering.
Other speeches will be made by N.
Paul Case of Asbury Park, chairman
Of the fourth district convalescent
committee, and Rev. Maurice r.
Spillane, of Lakewood, N. j.
| A firing squad for the exercises
| will be furnished by Highland Park
Post 6S, of Highland Park, while the
bugle corps will be furnished by
Luke A. Lovely Post 81 of South
Amboy. A large delegation of le-
~gionaires and auxiliary women are
expected to attend from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
REQUEST FOR WATER main
is RECEIVED BY BOARD

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Board of Water Commissioners in
City Hall last night, occupied only
a short space of time as there was
little business to transact.
A request for a water main on Ash
ley street, from Amboy emu to
Pine street, was received and refer
red to the committee in charge for
investigation. Warrants were order
ed drawn for bills in the payroll
amounting to ~$3,521.S2. The trea-
surer's report for September show
ed collections amounting to $35,142.-
80 and disbursements $13,406.76.
and this report was ordered spread
| on the minutes. The mayor return
ed approved various resolutions
drawn by the board, asking permits
sion to go ahead with the drawing
of plans for the filter plant, $4,000
extension money. etc.
Frank Stas presided last night, and
Commissioners John Kelly and Hen
ry Sandbeck attended the meeting,
Superintendent Samuel Mason and
| Secretary William Cornelison, also
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
ARREST FORMER RESIDENT
FOR THEFT OF MACHINE

Detective John ]. Murray returned
to this city last night with Joseph
Horvath, nineteen years old, a for
mer resident and an automobile
the property of David Isenberg of
this city. Horvath has been held in
$1,000 bail on a grand larceny charge
in connection with the theft of the
car.
The automobile was stolen from in
the vicinity of Isenberg's Brighton
avenue home some time Saturday
night. and the theft was reported to
the police on Monday morning. Re-
ports of the theft were sent to the
police in various sections of this
state.
In Philadelphia on Tuesday Hor-
vath was asked for his drivers Ii
cense and registration card, and he
was unable to produce same. He
gave a State street address and the
Quaker Town Immediately commun-
icated with the local authorities.
Detective Murray was sent to
Philadelphia and Horvath agreed to
return to this state. Twice before
Horvath has been arrested for au-
tomobile thefts and for offense he
is on probation. He stole a a at
Sewaren and was found asleep in
same at Philadelphia, and about a
month later he was taken into Gus
tody by the local police for the theft
of William Ryan's car at Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
DRIVE PLANNED
BY RED CROSS
Annual Roll Call Will be Star
ted by Local Chapter
Sunday

Beginning on Monday of next week
the local chapter of American Red
Cross will have started its appeal
for support of the annual roll call
which starts throughout the world
on Sunday for the enrolment of
members of the American Red Cross
for 1924.
Roll call headquarters has been
opened at the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, in charge of Mrs. Charles
Seguine, and at that place the ma
terial for the drive is being arranged
and information regarding the en-
rollment of members given. All
daily returns will be received at this
place during next week.
The following statement from Gov
ernor George S. Silzer was received
by Miss Anna Borden, executive
secretary of the local chapter yes
terday:
1.-THE American National Red Cross
needs no official endorsement. It's
ministrations during the war have
made it the friend of every patriot
and ex~-service man. The afflicted
citizens of Japan nave just found 1t
a ready, sympathetic helper, and it
is the promoter of international good
will.
1t functions not only in war
times. but also in time of peace and
its work-whether constructive or
preventive-has made it supreme in
the sphere of proper service.
1.-THE American nation oWeS it q
debt that can be paid by united sym
patty and support.
Therefore, 1 recommend that on
Sunday, November IL 1928 Armistice
Day. recognition be given TO the
splendid work which the Red Cross
has done and is doing and that In
the several places of worship
throughout the state the clergy take
this opportunity of stressing the
spirit and purposes for which the
Red Cross stands"
Miss Anna Borden will tomorrow
attend tho annual regional confer
ence of Northern New Jersey chap
ters of the American Red Cross,
which will be held in Newark at the
Y. w. 9. A. at which time national
speakers will be heard.
Miss Lillian A. Hudson. assistant
professor of Teachers College, Co
lumbia University, New York. will
speak on Health Nursing" DIR.
Thomas e. Green, national director
of the Red cross speakers Bureau,
will talk on "How the American Red
Cross Handled the Japanese Disas-
ter" and The Seventh Red Cross
Roll Call" Miss Mabel Il. Beard
man national director of Red Cross
volunteer service will make an ad-
dress on that service, and Miss Mar
garet Hawkins, assistant director of
Junior Red Cross Washington divi-
Sion, will talk on "Ji1nior Red
Cross"
While this meeting will be at
tended by delegates from every
chapter of American Red Cross in
Northern New Jersey, every person
who contributed one dollar to be-
come a member of Red Cross las
year, is invited. 1t is expected that
many from this city will attend to
hear some of the talks to be giver
at the conference and get a clear UNI
derstanding al to what the Red
Cross is doing throughout the coun-
try an6 how the annual roll call
money is used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
MAC MILAN PARTY SAIL
II DEGREES FROM POLE

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. S:-Every
member of the Donald B. Macmillan
exploration party in the Arctic region,
is in good health and the expedition
is not in danger from icebergs, ac-
cOrding to a radio message picked
up here from the expedition in the
north.
Reports that we have been and
are in danger from icebergs are en-
tirely wrong stated the message.
we are perfectly safe, quite COM
Portable and all on board the Bow
dom are in good health"
Another message sent from winter
quarters eleven degrees from the
North Pole, stated that DIR. Mac
MILAN was optimistic about reach
ing the pole after leaving the winter
quarters and predicted that the ex-
petition would be a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
HOSPITAL PATIENT SHOOTS
JERSEY CITY OFFICER

JERSEY CITY, Nov. S:-After
having been captured in his first
dash for freedom early this morn
ing, a Polish patient at the Green
vile hospital here was brought back
to the institution and a few minutes
later shot and wounded d police
nan assigned to guard him and one
of the hospital attendants. The pa
tient, while fighting, took a revolver
from the policeman and shot him in
the back. The attendant was wound
ed in the leg.
After the shooting, the patient
jumped out of the window to the
ground but was cornered by police
men across the street. The inmate
was without a gun at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
CARTERET BORO. COUNCIL
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

CARTERET, Nov. 8-The borough
council will hold an adjourned meet
ing tomorrow night. While it was
generally expected that Mayor Null
vihill will appoint someone to sue
coed Councilman George 7. Harmed,
who left for Florida, at this meeting,
it is learned from authoritative
sources that no appointment will be
made until the first of the year,
when Councilman Frank Andres will
remain for another term and Her
cules Ellis will take his seat to sue
coed Clarence T. Slugg. The vacancy
made by Mr.. Harmed will be filled
January 1 and there is some %specula-
ton as who will be chosen for the
post. Numerous names are being
mentioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
SOUTH Am hoy

~
The members of the Echo Club
are planning to hold a monster
dance in this city within a short
time. The affair it was stated will
bring to this city an exceptionally
clever number of high class musi-
clans from the vicinity of Newark.
Commander and Mrs. Chris Null
raine were ittingly surprised at
Irvington several days ago when on
the occasion of their fifth anniver-
sary a surprise party was rendered
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Marry Macholl
and daughters from this city were
among the large number of guests
from Irvington and vicinity.
The recently held Democratic ball
was a great success from the report
rendered by the chairman of the
committee.
The members of the school patrol
Of ST. Mary's school have started
their training under the direction of
Sergeant David Quinlan and Officer
Edward o. Leary. The other schools
will arrange patrols within a short
time.
The work OF curbing and the lay
ing of sidewalks on George street is
progressing very rapidly. The work
will be completed within a short
time.
William Reilly motored with a
party of friends to Newark on Tues
day.
Miss Elizabeth Duggan has re-
sumed her duties In Perth Amboy
after an illness of several days.
John Gleason motored with a
party of friends to Keyport last
evening.
Daniel Salmon spent yesterday
with friends in New York City.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterway
Association Convention to be held
sive, will find this city well repre-
scented, 1t is understood that Mayor
Chase one of he delegates to repre-
sent the Rivers and Harbors com
mittee, and Assemblyman Harold G..
Hoffman appointed by Governor
George S. Silzer will make the jour
ney None of the council members
have as yet expressed their inten-
ton of making the trip.
Frederick Isely has added a new
five ton truck to his already large
fleet of trucks.
Edward Spencer has returned to
his home on David street after a
brief visit with friends at East Or
ange.
John e. Smith Of Yonkers, N. Y,
motored to the home of friends on
Stevens venue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Compton of
Matawan motored to the home of
relatives in this city yesterday.
Work on the Meinzer property at
the corner of Broadway and Bor-
dentown avenue, which is being en-
tirely ~rejuvenated is being rushed to
completion at this time.
Cement hnishers are engaged in
putting the finishing touches to the
walls at the Hole in the Wall. The
large numbers from this city.
yer, spent yesterday with Mrs. Will
liam j. O'Toole OF Pine avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
Naval Officers on Trial

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. S-Hav-
ing disposed yesterday of the case
of Captain Edward II. Watson de-
stroyer division commander, charged
with culpable ineficiency in the
Point Honda disaster, in which sew"
en- destroyers were wrecked, the
court martial appointed to try cases
growing out of the accidents pro-
ceeded to day with charges against
Lieutenant Commander Donald Il.
Hunter, commanding officer of the
destroyer Delphy, flagship of the ill
fated squadron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS

Shipping has been active in local
waters during the past few hours.
Three new ships have arrived at
local plants with crude products.
They are:
Matura from the West Indies with
a cargo of crude asphalt for the
Barber Asphalt Company.
South American with a cargo of
copper ore from Cuba to tho plant OF
the u. S. Metals Refining Company,
Carteret.
Medicine from Mexico with a
cargo Of crude oil to the Mexican
Petroleum Company's plant in Car
teret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS
RED CROSS MEMBER

3 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was duly enrolled to-
day as a member of the American
Red Cross for the year 1924.
He paid 81 as dues to Miss Janet
Moffett, daughter of Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett, and she pinned
on his coat the Red Cross button
which will be given to all members
enrolled during the annual roll call
starting Armistice Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
LEGION SEEKS RECOGNITION

TRENTON, Nov. 8:-Representing
the American Legion, Frank A.
Mathews, Jr., Camden, has secured
from the Supreme Court an order re-
quiring the State Board of Medical
Examiners to show cause why it
should not recognize vocational
training courses and license ex-ser-
vice men as chiropractors. Mr.,
Mathews represents the service de-
partment of the legion.
According to counsel the veterans
who have completed chiropractio
courses, under government supervi<
sion, are eligible for state ~Iicenses
under a 1923 statute. The medical
board, it is claimed. has refused to
grant licenses to applicants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
To Inspect Naval Militia

Captain Constein, OF the UnIted
States Navy, port officer of New
York City, will tonight inspect the
personnel of the Third Battalion
Naval Militia as the senior inspection
officer representing the navy depart
ment in Washington, The inspection
will take place on board the U. S. S.
Newton, Perth Amboy's pride, the
headquarters of the Third Battalion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
ON BAIL; RE-ARRESTED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. s.
John F, "Slim' Miller is held in the
county Jail charged with robbery at
South River and assault and bat
terry on Charles Schneider, a news
stand man of this place, was releas-
ed from custody in bail here, but was
Immediately r~e-arrested by the po-
lice of Bayonne where he is wanted
IN a. similar charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
Mrs. Josephino Waters

Mrs. Josephine Waters, mother of
Alderman Albert G.. Waters, died last
night at her home in Patchogue, l..
l., after a brief illness. Mrs. Waters
besides Alderman Waters is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. John Seymour
of Patchogue, and three other sons,
Edward j. Waters of Patchogue,
Charles f. Waters and Harry P.
Waters, of West Hampton Beach, l..
I. The funeral will be held Saturday
morning with interment in Patcho-
que, L. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
Men Will Receive Pay

The paymaster from the adjutant
generals office at Trenton will be on
board the U. S. S. Newton tonight,
at which time all the members of
the Third Battalion Naval Militia
who were present on the two weeks
cruise of the Eagle As in August, will
receive their checks. Commander
Lewis A. Compton of the Eagle As
requests all members present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
Thieves Raided Chicken Coop

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. s.
Elisag Lipikowich. OF River road,
Piscatawav reported this morning to
Chief of County Detectives Ferd A.
David that his chicken coop was
entered by thieves last night and
carried away in an automobile one
hundred Rhode Island chickens val
ned aft S250
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. S-The Of
fetal program for the seventh an
nual convention of the Real Estate
League of New Jersey will be out
lined at a luncheon-conference to be
held Sunday, Nov. II at The Ambas-
sador.
The convention will be held De-
cember 13. IA and Is,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
fRADIQ
&

S:15 p. m.-Farm Program con-
Quoted by Frank e. Mullen.
$3.50 D.. m.-Concert by the kDkA
Little Symphony orchestra, ana
quartet from The Anne Grlflth STU
dos.
9:55 D.. Huntington time sig
mails. Weather forecast.
IL .. m.-Midnight frolic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
Governor Going 10 Big Game

General r. l.. Billiard will be the
guest of Governor George S. Silzer at
the football game in Princeton Sat-
urday afternoon. The governor is
chairman of the Board of Trustees
of the college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
KDKA
lWestinghouse. Pittsburghl

6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra.
7:15 p. Infamous Violins in
Francis. violin maker.
1880 p. m~.-Feature.
7:45 D. m.-"Uncle Remus' has a
story for the children.
8 o. m.-National Stockman and
~armer Market Report.