davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
DAY
At JAMESBURG
Program Will be Given by
Young People at the First
Baptist Church

JAMESBURG, June q ChiIdren's
DAY Will be appropriately observed
by the Sunday school of the First
Baptist church, on Sunday evening
when an elaborate program will be
rendered. In connection with the
exercises will be the address of the
pastor, Rev. John Ehrenstine, who
for thirteen years has been at the
head of the church and who will
probably oficiate at the last service
as pastor.
The program at Z o'clock follows:
Song Sing Glad Songs oil
Praise" Sunday school.
Prayer-Rev. John Ehrenstine,
Responsive scripture reading BY
Sunday schools.
Song-"Summer Days are With
U.s." Sunday school.
Recitation-"A Child's Greeting
Alice Fowler.
Recitation-'TWhat Are You Civ.
ing" Mildred Kilburn.
Trio-"The Robin" Katharine
Baumgartner, Elizabeth Emens,
Adelaide Emens.
Recitatlon-"The Secret Of Sue
cess" Fred Fowler.
Song-"The Day We Love-" Sun.
day school.
|. Exercise -"sunbeams," Alberta
Emens. Dorothy Linke, Hylan Pc
try, Thelma Ffrestine. Elizabeth
Emens, Alice Fowler, Oliver Baum.
gartner, Adelaide Emens.
Recitation-"Is Everybody Hap.
| py?," Louise Yetman.
Song-"God is Reigning," Sunday
school.
Evaroisa- ur;sa Doy 49, r.-i ~
Oliver Baumgartner, Thelma Fire
slime.
solo-"Child Like You" Fred Fow-
Ter.
song-"songs Fill the Air." Sun
day school.
Recitation-"A Message of Sum-
mer," Elizabeth Emens, Alice Fow-
Ter, Adelaide Emens, Katharine
Baumgartner.
Recitation Three Helpers
Gladys Russell.
Song-"Trust the Lord" Sunday
school.
Exercise-"The Value of a Smile
George Bloss, James Weisert, Rich
ard Yetman.
Song-Selected, intermediate Sun
day school class.
Recitation THE Glad Day."
Gertrude Schroeder.
Recitation-'Sunshine and Show
ers, Katharine Baumgartner, Mil
bred Kilbourn.
Song-"Sunlight of Love-" Sunday
school.
Recitation-"Jesus Leads" Walter
Schroeder.
Song-"Every sunbeam's Bright"
Primary.
MISUNDERSTANDING Your Moth
err, Olive Schroeder.
Song-"Blossom Bells are Ring
ing" school.
MISUNDERSTANDING Song" Ar
thur Schroeder.
Playlet-"Suffer Little Children
Pauline Firestine, Lillian Jolly, Bes-
sic Petry. Grace Jaqui. Thelma Fire
slime, Katharine Baumgartner, Ed
| ward Clinton.
Song-"Children of the King
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
PeterSOn,S Statement
On Sheriff Contest

Edward j. Peterson, former As
semblyman and Republican aspir-
ant for the sheriff's office in a four
page typewriter statement issued
to the press differs on statements
accredited to him in connection
With his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff of this
county. He denies the reports that
here are others in the field for
he shrleValty office and calls upon
the committeeman and committee
women of the county for polling to
refute the rumors that another per-
son is claiming the backing of the
party. Mr.. Petersen also denies
hat he is seeking a %freeholder nomi-
nation n ssure that he is in the
race for sheriff to stay.
Here's what Mr.. Peterson mas to
say:
For the past several weeks a
number of my friends throughout
the county-many of whom are
considered as the leaders of my par
ty in the communities in which they
reside-have suggested that l ex-
plain or deny certain statements
that have appeared in the press of
the county in connection with my
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
lioSAOh IOI SllSLA u THIS uni
1T has been stated hat the organ
ization has been whipped into line
behind the candidacy of one of two
persons who have been prominently
mentioned as my opponents; that
owing to the lack of organization
support, my campaign has 'fiv-
vered;" that my object in aiming
for the nomination for sheriff was tc
force a compromise whereby l might
be guaranteed a freeholder nominal
ton and another report that my
claim to the nomination is based
on a promise given to me by the
leaders in view of the fact that ]
permitted myself to be 'buncoed' out
of an appointive position last fall.
In answer to the reports, permit
me to say hat not only have I been
assured that the Republican party
primaries will be open and above
board and without whipping tao
tics, but even though the party had
not adopted the plan of hands Off
a year or W ago, l cannot under
stand how it would be possible to
settle upon the candidacy of an as
pirant who has to date failed to
announce himself; basing the solid
ity of his aspirations upon the tenor
of the comment that naturally fol-
lows the mention of his name from
time to time. Although the names
of a large number have been mem
toned from time to time a s candi-
dates for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff, I find that the per-
sons WHOSE names have most often
been used have not up to the pres
emit time made any announcement to
the effect that they intended to en-
ter the race.
IF I understand the situation cor
rectly, / am the only candidate in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

the field at the present time. In
view of this advantage l have been
able to spend much time doing cam
paign work that is usually done dur
ing the month of October. When
the person who has been credited
with having forced the organization
into line behind him mobilizes sufi-
cient courage to his can
-didacy to the people I will, of course,
change my plans to meet the con-
ditions then existing.
IF the word organization support
was intended to mean the support of
the majority of the leaders of the
party scattered throughout the mu-
inequalities of the county. 1 would
say that this is a subject which
permits debate from all angles and
may be settled by either of two
ways, by polling the committeeman
and committeewomen Of the county
or by having the person claiming
the backing play his cards. If the
former method Is adopted as a test
of strength. / am willing to suggest
that the committeeman and COM
mitteewomen from my home city re-
frain from voting in fairness to a
candidate residing in a smaller mu-
nicipality. If it m to showing
our hands, l have resason to believe
l can cover the '%ten-spots' of my
we'll supported opponent with aces.
I'm reply to other statements, !
would say that l am not seeking a
freeholder nomination. / am so sat-
isfed with the opportunity that the
voters of the county gave me to
make a record in the peoples
branch" of the legislature that !
would choose this one from the
fourteen elective Offices in the coun-
ty if asked to express my choice.
AS far as any promise being made to
me as the result of a misunderstood
ing last fall, l would say that no
promise was made to me. After
notified the leaders that I would not
again seek election as q member of
the general assembly, / planned to
retire from the political arena I'M
til again called in order to give my
position more attention. In sup
port of this statement, 1 resigned as
vice-president of the Perth Amboy
Republican Club; announced that
l would not again seek election as
committeeman in my voting district
and called a meeting of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club to permit ac-
ton on my resignation as president
of this organization.
IT want to take this opportunity to
assure my friends that I am in the
race for sheriff to stay and will
spend three months campaigning
throughout the county. l have been
assured of the good will and support
of the county leaders Of my party
in the county as well as the support
of friends out of the county,"
Get what you want-the classified ad
way. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

Sunday school.
observation-disclosures" Mildred Kill
bourn.
Song - praise Him." Sunday
school.
Closing remarks-Rev. John En-
renstine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
CARTERET HEALTH ACTION

CARTERET, June TAT TIE
next netting of the Board of Heath
of the borough a revised health
code ordinance is to be adopted,
The new code suggested by others
used in other municipalities was
drawn up recently by Attorney
Francis A. Monaghan, who embed.
led in it a number of suggestions
made by Health Inspector Frank
Born.
At this meeting Inspector Born will
submit a report of the tubercular
tests of animals made in the last
few days by him with the assistance
of a veterinarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
DON'T GIVE UP

Tired, nervous, wornout women,
there is help and comfort for you.
We are glad to bring a message OF
hope and cheer to those who are
weak ard respondent from Ill
health. Read what this Kentucky
lady says:
az was suffering from a nervous
breakdown, poor appetite and loss
of flesh so that / could hardly drag
myself around. My doctor pre-
scribed Original Vinol. 1t not only
made me well and strong, but |
vegained in wei9ht."-Mrs. S. M.
Gray, Glasgow Jc., KY.
THIS LADY IS GLAD TO SAY:
"I was weak, nervous, all rum
down and had no strength or ambi-
ton to do anything. My doctor
told me about Original Vinoi. |
took it, and am strong and well
again. look after my baby, do all
my housework and feel like a new
person."
Mrs. C. II. Lamson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

Get what you want-the classified ad
way. q
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Best-kept homes in Cleethorpes, England, this summer will receive prizes from the local council.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

for two weeks. He said that friend in Bristol gave him ride as far as Plainyille on the return trip to Hart ford at night.
 In PlainWlle. he said, Kukish came along in his automobile and said he would give him lift, Zawadski then stated that fhe never met Kudish or Pavano until this night. He also denied any knowledge of what was in the Hudson car until the policemen pulled the blanket off. Zawadski ad- mitted that he has since been ar rested on charge Of reckless driv- ing while operating truck owned by Pavano on South Main street Since he has been arrested he has been living on Beaver street. he said.
 Heard Shooting and Ran
 Mikowski was called to the stand. He testified that he heard some shoot ing and when asked why he ran said that he wasn't going to stay and be shot at, he was going to run. He said that he went for ride with Pavano in the Ford machine and went towards Plainville but said that going.
 PaVano admitted that he went to the farm in a Ford machine but testified that he was not transporting liquor that night. He said that he was ordered to leave the Ford on the side of the road by Kullish but, be- lieving that it might be damaged be- cause theye was so much traffic, he drove it into the driveway, he said.
 He said that he rode out that way to meet Kukish but he did not know for what purpose, Judge filling then asserted that there was no question in his mind that the men were guilty and then imposed the fines and sus- pended jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
FOUR FOUND GUILTY OF
 RUM RUNNING CHARGE
tcontinued from First Page)

ney Danaher the policeman admitted cluded that Policeman Gorga! punched Pavano, but he did not set him do 1t.
 Officer Rutherford also testified that he sat in the automobile on Wes Main street for about 55 minutes, bu' during that time he did not see an. other automobile drive into the yard The first car he saw was a Hudson. he testified, and in the Hudson 22 five gallon cans of liquor were found. He also said that he saw the lights on the Hudson go out as the machine was driven into the yard.
 Attorney Danaher asked the police man where the Ford was located and he replied that it was 25 feet in front of the Hudson.
 O'Mara Denies Shooting Pavano.
 Policeman O'Mara was then called to the stand. He testified that he saw a Ford drive into the Appleby farm yard Is minutes prior to the ar rival of the Hudson. He said that there was no liquor in the Ford but there was in the Hudson. Both cars are registered in the name of Kukish, Policeman O'Mara testified.
 Did you shoot Pavano?" Attorney Danaher asked Policeman O'Mara.
 T did not" replied the policeman.
 Prosecutor Greenstein interrupted here and said that the policeman was not on trial and he believed that MT, Danaher was trying to establish a civil action.
 Attorney Danaher then asserted that the policemen had no right to shoot at these men.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

The treatment Pavano received was worse than that given dog The policemen drew their guns in utter defiance of every human law he asserted.
 Judge filling Cuts Discussion Short
 At this point Judge filling inter- fered and said, We have gone far enough on this shooting matter"
 Policeman O'Mara then testified that he did not know Pavano had been shot until he told him so. He said that to the best of his Knowledge only three shots were fired. Mikow- ski was the first one to run away, the policeman said. The policeman said that Officer Gorgas struck Pavano.
 Policeman Brendt testified that Pavano was attempting his getaway when he and Officer Gorgas were driving into the yard He stated that he saw Officer Gorgas- strike Pavano and knock him down. ...
 John J. Keogh of the Stanley Works testified that the Stanley Works owns of it. He said that he did not give any of the four men permission to go onto the property that night.
 Danahcr Plays Police
 In summing up the evidence At torney Danaher said that he was not going to discuss the "cowardly. dirty and nefarious conduct of the officers.
 There is another time and place for those things and believe me these mems rights will be protected there" the lawyer said.
 At this point both Attorneys Dan aher >and McDonough asked for q discharge of their clients. The mo- ton for the discharge was denied by Judge filling.
 Zawadsli On Stand
 Following short recess Zawadski was brought to the witness stand He testified that he lived in Hartford and on the day in question had gone to Bristol in the morning to look for work as he had not been working
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
NATIONS BUSINESS

Defeat of ship subsidy bill will
mean Congress must spend from
$50, 000 900 to $1,000 900 for con
struction of fast passenger vessels,
according to A. B. Lasker, chairman
OF Shipping board.
Representations that wireless COM
munication within the United States
and between this and other countries
is likely to become a monopoly domi-
mated by the Radio Corporation OF
America have been made to House
Merchant Marine Committee.
Loadings of all commodities, except
coal, broke record last year..
Imports for 1922 probably wiz show
an increase OF about 9456y65o,Oo0 over
1921.
Railroad net in November shows IN
crease over October and also over
November, 1921.
Full weight of treasury thrown be-
hind new effort to put through Con-
gress constitutional amendment bar
ring issue OF further tax-exempt
securities.
Crisis in European situation and
possibility of invasion of the Ruhr dis
trict by France emphasize danger to
the United States involved in presence
OF American troops in Germany.
Question of means to be adopted by
the United States, ii any, to aid in
solving reparations problem brought
to the fore by failure Of the Premiers'
conference to reach an agreement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
LATEST NEWS IN
ABRIDGED FORM
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
. FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMlZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlT0MlZED
WASHINGTON

Britain expecting next PREPARATIONS
move from United States.
Formal discussion of plans for fund
ing Britain's debt to the united
States begun.
White House called a "iretrap" and
funds asked to remodel parts OF 1t
hat are held a menace to life.
Senate by vote of 81 to 6 adopts
resolution urging immediate with
drawal of American troops from the
Rhine.
Appropriation of $4,000 to sup
press use of peyote among the In
dams voted down by the Senate
Great increase in child labor since
last May. when Child Labor law was
declared unconstitutional, urged by
advocates of Constitution amendment
as proof of necessity of such action
to correct nationwide evil.
New York Reserve Banks annual
statement shows sharp drop IN earn
ings.
Amendment of the immigration law
to provide for fixing quota or various
nations with due regard to the emil
grafton of their nationals from THIS
country suggested by ]. A. Emery
representing the National Association
of Manufacturers. at hearing before
House immigration Committee, as a
means of relieving labor shortage
without relaxing standard
Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the In
terror. resigns. effective March 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
SPORTING

Jess Willard arrived in New York
seeking bout with Jack Dempsey.
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation ranks w. r. Tilden I'd as best.
Joe Moore wins metropolitan out
door ice speed skating title in New
York.
Wanna Nappa, Finnish-American A.
c., wins five-mile road run in Bronx,
New York.
OF the twenty-four states in which
boxing is allowed under commission
rule, twenty-one are allied with the
national association. New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts are the out
siders.
Columbia University is more than
likely to lead the movement to keep
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie and to have the race restored
to its original distance of four miles
when the stewards of the rowing as
ISOLATION, governing the sport, meet
this week.
New York baseball clubs begin bat
tie over conflict in Sunday games.
Jack Bernstein wins judges deci-
sion over Pepper Martin in twelve
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
With arrival here of British debt
funding commission Administration
leaders begin sounding Congress ON
liberalization of the Allied Debt
Funding act.
Colonel T. l.. Huston retains inter
est in New York Yankees. Deal is off
whereby Colonel Jacob tRuppert was
to have become sole owner.
West Point officials announce next
Army-Navy game will be played at
Polo Grounds, New York, on Novem.
Der "a.
Joseph E. Davis, for years identified
with thoroughbred racing, was elected
president of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association at the annual
meeting in New York. He succeeded
August Belmont, who held the Office
for more than 20 years.
John w. Heisman, of Pennsylvania,
has been elected head football coach
at Washington and Jefferson, with
David c. Morrow, of Washington, for.
mer Wash-Jeff player and coach and
more recently Bethany tutor, as line
coach.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
MURRAY WAS MORE VALUABLE
Dave Aitizer, Playing Shortstop for
Minneapolis Club, Becomes
Highly lncensed.

Stories about Joe Cantillon and the
Old Mans Home he runs in Minneapo-
lis are exhausted.
A few seasons back Joe had the n
Client Dave Altizer playing short for
him. Jim Murray was also umpiring
then and his decisions Infatuated Dave.
After the game, in the. clubhouse, Dave
IA angry. He went up to Joe and
said: 'Look-a-here, either Murray has
to go or I 60"
"Well, what can I-do?' rejoined Joe.
"Tm not president of the league and
can't fire umpires."
"Well, 1 don't care. I'm going to
pack my stuff. Either that umpire goes
or I 90. l NEAR that"
"Well, if that's the case" replied
Joe, who was never at a loss for a
word, Murray stays. He wins a game
for us once in a while"
This crack so crushed Dave that he
packed his stuff and left the park.
Joe opened the window and stuck his
head out as Dave was leaving. "Say,
Dave, you had better leave your stuff
at the drug store, for you know your
wife will make you eome back"
Sure enough, the next morning Dave
was out for practice as If nothing ever
happened.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
RETURN OF WILLIE RFTChlE
Turns Down Offer to Fight Four-Round
Bouts on Coast, and Is Going
to New York.

Willie Ritchie's return to the ring
will arouse more interest than most
comeback attempts. The one time
lightweight champion still is a COM
p%aratively young man, and he has kept
himself in good condition by continu-
Gus golf, a game at which Willie is a
near champion. An Oakland promoter
has been trying to get Richie to start
with a four-round event there, his OPP
ponent to be Jimmy Duffy, or Hymie
Gold, as he was known last winter.
Richie turned down the offer. He says
he is going to do his fighting in the
East, where the purses are p~leasingly
plump.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
FOREIGN

Movement OF French troops toward
the Ruhr begins.
German industry is 1indered b ris.
ing prices, and unemplo. ment is in.
creasing.
Anglo-French break, although dis.
counted TO some degree, a heavy blow
to London.
French public opinion opposes any
plan which does not contain guaran.
ty for PREPARATION.
Despite denials from his home, Lon.
don insists the Prince OF Wales is
engaged to marry Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-Lyon, daugtt CT a Scottish
earl.
Maude Come Mcbride, prominent
Irish Republican, reported arrested as
mysterious peace feeler appears.
Barrere OF France to go to Paris for
conference as Lausanne parley enters
final stage, with outlook dubious.
Germany, believing itself in good
strategic position politically, ready 70
adopt program of passive resistance
to French occupation.
Sixteen members of wage commit
tee of window glass manufacturer
and workers indicted at Cleveland
and restraint order issued against
wage pact which Attorney Genera,
says would cost public dear.
Turkey reported to have called r.
colors all able-bodied men IN Liberated
regions.
British public, following failure Of
premiers' conference, pins hopes OF
United States intervention.
German Trade Union Federation
plans general strike if French inyad,
Ruhr. Mark drops. 1000 points OF
Berlin Bourse on news of PREPARATION,
failure.
James Mcneil, a brother of Pro
fessor John Mcneil, the Irish Minis
ter of Education, has been appointe,
as the First High Commissioner o
the Free State of ireland in London
Turkey called to the colors ali able
bodied men in the so-called Iiberate,
territories in the Near East.
France prepares to occupy tb,
Ruhr, Italy and Belgium supportin,
her, as premiers' Paris conference.
breaks up. Franco-British Entent,
reduced to bare. shadow, and gray,
consequences are feared.
Insurgent leaders gathered in Duh
lin for what is believed to be a peac,
move. Eamonn de Valera, fugitiy,
President, was said to have presided
over a rebel Dali meeting held in
| dingy waterfront building.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
GENERAL

Henry Ford's organization is being
used IN effort to elect him President
Of United States.
Mob burns twelve negro houses in
Roseland, Fla, following clash be-
tween whites and blacks.
Former officials Of Interchurch
World Movement repudiate organiza-
tons report on .tec strike, newly
published analyis shows.
Resolution requesting President
Harding to begin negotiations with
Great Britain and France for cession
by them of any or all of their posses
sioIfs in the West Indies and Lesser
Antilles.
The Interior Department %appropria-
ton bill, carrying an increase Of $685.
600 over the 1924, 347 900 authorized
by the House was passed by the Sen
ate.
Six persons. two white and four
negro, dead and much Of town of
Rosewood, Fla, in ashes following
all-night battle between a white mob
and barricaded negroes.
Conference Of New York mayors,
revising Smith-Hylan program, would
limit present transit legislation to re-
peal of law taking franchise enforce
ment from hands OF cities.
Coal operators and miners in Chi
cago conference fail TO reach wage
agreement and declare next move is
up to United States.
Agreement on fundamental princi.
pies reached for reorganization of
Denver and Rio Grande properties
under sponsorship Of Missouri Pa.
eiic, it is reported.
The central ticket agency plan n
New York, looked upon by the Pro
ducing Managers Association as the
solution of the ticket specializing
problem, will be put into erect at the
beginning Of the next theatrical sea.
o in August.
Gypsum Industries Association
dissolved by our decree in New
York holding %price-hxIng trade or.
CARNATIONS contrary to law.
Governor A. E. Smith. pledging con.
troll of transit and port development
to New York City, villa stump state
against legislators who oppose pro.
gram outlined in message.
Investigation Of charges by Repre-.
sentative Upshaw democrat, Cal Of
alleged drinking OF illicit 1quor by
members OF Congress and high pub.
lie officials urged in resolution intro
duced by Representative Hill Gre
publican. Md