davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Clothes Caught in Machinery.
Marshall, Tex. March 1O.-F.

Marshall, Tex, March 10.-F. +.
Wattcrhouse, drill pressman in the
Texas & Pacific railway shops here.
was painfully injured here today
when his clothing caught in the ma.
chincry running the drill press and
he was thrown violently around az
the press revolved. Only the timely
assistance of n nearby workman stop
ping the machine saved his life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Corpus TO Entertain Dealers.

Corpus Christi, Tex. March TO-
Many Texas automobile dealers are
expected here in May for the annual
convention. Entertainment features
planned are sea food dinner, bathing
parties and trip over Corpus Christi
bay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Porto Rican History.

In the vicinity of Mayaguez, Porto
Rico, are several historically interest
ing places. The little village of Rio
Guanroba, near Anasco, was the scene
Of the unique experiment by which the
Indians in 1911 endeavored to discover
whether the Spaniards were immortal
After holding a Spanish nobleman un-
der water six hours they were assured
that those intruders were just as sub
ject to death as themselves. About
seven miles from Mayaguez, across a
rough mountainous country, is the
famous sanctuary of Montserrat, which
is visited every year by many pilgrims.
Situated conspicuously among its wild
surroundings, its large stone church is
visible for many miles From the
mountain top we obtained delightful
view of the beautiful plain through
which flow the Boquenon and Guiana
roba riyers-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
LAB0R'S AIMS
WELL STATED
Objects of the American Fedora
ton Set Forth in No Un-
certain Way.
FIRST, SHORTER WORK DAY
Movement Constructive Rebellion
Against Unfair and unscientlfc
Economic Theories, and Ap-
peals TO All Wage Farmers.

Probably the ideas and aims of the
American Federation Of Labor were
never more ably presented than In the
following brief statement taken from
the columns of q contemporary devet-
ed to the cause:
The American Federation of Labor,
the most influential and successful or
ganization of wage earners ever in ex-
istence, has long stood committed TO
the shorter work day and specified
rest day each week.
For more than three decades 1T has
been organizing discomfort and con-
structive rebellion against unfair and
unscientific economic theories, and as
result over 100000 wage earners
are enrolled for this cause.
Wherever you find efforts put forth
to aid the cause of greater freedom
and humanity there you will also find
the highest paid organized wage earn
ers giving their active support The
greatest social reforms that have been
accomplished had their inception and
inspirations in the unions of labor.
We want to be equal sharers in the
good things which an unseen hand has
distributed over this fair land of ours.
We want to raise the standard of
living where all men have equal ac-
cess by labor to the storehouses of
wealth.
We want the time to improve our
minds and thus increase our influence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31


not forgotten that considerable num-
Der Of persons mingle their own labor
with capital; that Ia they labor with
their own hands and also buy or hire
others to labor for them; but this il
only q MIXED and not distinct class.
No principle stated is disturbed by tile
sxhtence Of this mixed class.
Again, a. has already been said,
there Is not Of necessity any such
thing as the free hired laborer being
flzed to that condition for life. Many
independent men everywhere In these
states a few years back In their lives
were hired laborerx The prudent,
penniless beginner In the world labors
for wages while, saves a surplus with
which to buy tools or land for him.
self. then labors on his own account
another WHILE and at length hires an
other new beginner to help him. This
is the just and generous and prosper
ous system which opens the way to all,
gives hope to all, and consequent en-
ergy and progress and improvement of
condition to all. No men living are
more worthy to be trusted than those
who toll up from poverty; none less
inclined to take or touch aught which
they have not honestly earned"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

in governmental affairs to the end that
the wage earners may themselves de-
eide whether or not they shall be de-
ployed as pawns in the volcanoes of
war.
We want the right of free assem-
blage, free speech and free press.
We want the right to organize, unite
and federate that we may meet the
employers Of labor on equal terms In
the establishment OF wage, regulation
of hours and conditions of employ
ment.
We want real equity before the law
for our organizations and the wage
earners as individuals.
We want to do the worlds work, but
we insist that the distribution of the
results OF our efforts shall be equita-
BILE, and we shall insistently besiege
our opponents until we wiring from
them our rights.
We want time to live, time for self
Improvement, and time to contemplate
the glorious works OF creation, and
time to adore the great Creator.
Our opponents, In their endeavors
to stay the progress toward bright
er day for the wage earners. assert
that the organized workers do not rep
resent the vast majority OF the toilers,
but we answer that our federation
does represent the best interests of all
wage earners, as do likewise the relig-
ious institutions represent religious
thought, even though their commu-
nicants comprise but a fraction Of the
population.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

It Is next considered whether Il II
best that capital shall hire laborerA
and thus induce them to work by their
own consent, or buy them and drive
them to 1t without their consent.
Having proceeded SO far, 1t Is naturally
concluded that all laborers are either
hired laborers or what we call slaves.
And further, II Is assumed that who
ever is once a hired laborer is fixed
In that condition for life.
Nov, there Is no such relation be-
tween capital and labor as assumed,
nor is there any such thing as free
man being fixed for Life In the condi-
ton Of hired laborer. Both these as
lsumptions are false, and all inferences
from them are groundless.
Labor is prior to and independent
Of capital. Capital is only the fruit Of
labor, and could never have existed II
labor had not first existed Labor IL
the superior Of capital, and deserves
much the higher consideration. Capital
has its rights which are as worthy OF
protection as any other rights Nor Is
1t denied that there is, and probably
always will be, relation between
labor and capital producing mutual
benefits. The error Is In assuming that
the whole labor Of the community
exists within that relation. A few men
own capital, and that few avoid labor
themselves, and with their capital hire
or buy another few to labor for them.
A large majority belong to neither
class-neither work for others nor
have others working for them In most
Of the southern states majority Of
the whole people of all colors are
neither slaves nor masters, while In
the northern large majority are
neither hirers nor hired. Men, with
their families, wives, sons, and daugh-
ters-work for themselves on their
farms, In their houses, and In their
shops, taking the whole product to
themselves. and asking no favors of
capital on the one hand nor of hired
lahnrers ~ slaves on the other. II ,s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

The Hamilton Chamber
n o
and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Agricultural Workers Unite.

AS general rule it is the factory
workers who are most ready for asso-
citation or for any sort of collective
action, but Italy is peculiar In this re-
spect. In the italian Federation OF
Workers, Roman Catholic organiza-
ton which before the war numbered
10000 members and now numbers
over 100000, 80 per cent of the mem
bers are agricultural workers, and in
the other great confederation, the
General Confederation Of Labor, they
amount to 46 per cent of the whole,
while industrial workers are only 48
per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

While excavating, Carl Morris, re-
search investigator for the Smithso-
nian Institution, found a number Of per-
fectly preserved timbers which are be-
lieyed to have been used in construct
ing the homes of the cliff dwellers. The
timbers were estimated to be over one
thousand years old and, due to the dry,
hot climate that prevails In the vicin-
ity of the ruins, the wood has become
so well seasoned that high-class violins
are being made from it which have
tone, 1t is said, equal to that of an in
strument that has been in use for
number Of years. The instruments are
all Of fine quality and are bringing
high prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
RAILROADS PROSPER

New York.-A return of SAT per
cent on their tentative valuation is
reported by 1874 class ! railroads for
June. In the same month last year
these carriers made net operating
income of 4.86 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Trades Unions In Central Europe.

Curious to relate, so great a proper
don Of the new Republic of Austria is
concentrated In Vienna that 55 per
cent OF the trade unionists are resi-
dent there. The increase In women
members since 1918 is very striking,
the rate of increase being sevenfold. In
Belgium, also, the membership of the
trades unions has trebled since 1918
and there, too, 1t amounts to II per
cent Of the entire population.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

The union label signifies an oppor-
tunity to salute two friends-the self
respecting workman and the fair en-
ployer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Old Timber for VioIinS.
Valuable violins are being manufac-
tured from wood taken from the ruins
Of the cliff dwellers near Aztec n. NJ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Boston's Distinction.

Boston is the largest fishing port
in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
JOHN E. NORTHWAY, Secretary
S. M. GOODMAN, Treasurer
HAMILTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
EXTRACTS FROM OUl

object of the Chamber
people
vicinity"
ARTICLE III Section 2MENBERSIP "Al sympaze
the the Hamilton
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
.*llHAD X
r o M A N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.

nost We stinech slabeho osvetle-
nj priserne vynikala. A tako-
We priserne stiny take ukazo-
valy vsechny trhliny a nespra-
,vovane dry jeji jupky i sukne.
| Jak tady atala, karolina sc
po strane ma nj divala. Y tu-
to chvili najednou pocitila k
'tomu devceti neco, co bylo v
uplnem odporu dojmem, ja-
ky posud ma nj cinila Polda: by
la to ticha, litostiva soustrast S
'jejim poklesnutim.
a poznala jeste vice.
! Polda nahle poklekla ke sve
nlu diteti, sklonila Sc mad ne a
'poslouchala jeho horky dech.
Obema rukama objala jeho
hlavicku. PAX polozila svoji
hlavu vedle neho do hubenych
perrin a usedave plakala. Pri-
rozeny cit matersky prolomil v
srdci tohoto neboheho stvoreni
'vsecky ledy lhostejnosti - a
toto zpustle, omrzele, nemluv-
me devce, ktere tax dlouho uti-
kalo Cd sveho ditete, plakalo
horouci Shy materske bolesti.
karolina, litosti jsouc pfemo
zena, klekla k nj a zvedala il
hlavu.
"Neplacte, Poldo i. - test
Ia ii, "vsak vam neumre.
Vsak YAM jc Panbuh zachova.
lPomodlete Sc k menu! On vam
|jiste posle uteseni."
! Polda zoufale .aryvala hla-
WI do perrin. Kfecovite WHY
kala, hlavou V zoufalstvi krou-
lila a hazela. Celia ohromna
zkaza jejiho zivota snad v tn
chvili svoji Thou lehla j ma
sroce a tlacila Shy do oci.
| Konecne podarilo Sc Karoli-
me, ze zvedla jeji hlavu &c
|svych rukou. Odtahla il cd d
-ltete, jez zatim usnulo, a porac
ia nj klecic divala Sc il do oci
TESLA il a stirala jeli Shy.
;, V tn chvili Poldin oblicej by
vsecek zmenen. Rys tvrdosti Z
Ineuprimnosti byl n6ho smy1
horkymi slzami = a Karolins
. postrehla v Poldine tvari mel
ke stopy byvale divci krasy.
/ "On yam neumre. 'Podivejte
! Sc iak haia, Poldicko pomo
dlete sc k Panubohu...."
: Polda Sc il vrhla noven
placi na prsa.
ia SUI nescasna... vzlykala
1 "mne uz mic Ma svete nepomu
: re. A to dite, chudacek ubohy
bude takovy nescasny jake
ja..."
Znovu Sc Karoline vytrhla /;
sklanela Sc mad dite. Jejl slz,
Y ,padaly na jeho prsicka, jez 81
: rychle dmula zvedala. A rue,
| sepjala a modlila Sc. Nepokri
4 zovala Sc, zacala sc modlit ne
vedom6, ale modlila Sc vrouc
< ne, matefsky horoucne Ia spa
su toho maleho zivota. Dawn,
/ Sc nemodlila, naucenymi SLOW.
!, uz Sc trochu zapomnela mo
! dit. Ale modlila Sc uprimne
PAX 81 sedla ma luzko, k ma
K lemu svemu cervickovi upo
0 kojena, omladla, klidnejsi pri
kladala mu studene obkladk.
j ma cilko.
! "Kdyby je tax videl jeho ia
a timex. )" rekla karolina a to-
: otazkou mimodek ulevila sv
touze, jakou 81 prala znat .
a study lasky Poldiny.
o "Ten snad by mu esce ud6
lal n6co, ably rychleji umira
c lo...' fekla Polda upadajic pi
" !vzpomince ma neho uz Ease p
nekud do sveho stareho tonu.
= "Vidi dite nekdy?" ptala s
} Karolina.
"Vidi? Mob by je videt, KID
l. by chtel.... A dnes je videl. A
ii lie nehlasi Sc k nemu. !"
VI "Dnes? Byl tady?' rychl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
Co il ted zbyvalo?

nova palace, osvetleny prnjezd
livnice "u velkeho mazu", "a
lie, ktera padala kavarny
Spranzovy j cd "cerneho med
veda', pichaly il do oci.
kdyz byla uz V Kozi ulici,
cddychla 81 zmirnila krok.
vojak z hlavni straze
v JezovitskIch kasarnach il
a volal: "pst"' Neza-
krytym oknem videla karolina
do kuchyne Spranzovy kayar-
ny. Z stolu sedelo nejake O.
spale devce. ;1pren o dvefe.
vedouci z kuci,ync do kav;rn.
s,s6. stal sklcpnik. zival Q krou
til 81 nedospe!y svuj knirek. V
zafi, jez pada!a okna do uli-
ce, zahledl Karolinu. priskotl
X oknu a zak.epal.
Karolins. nSholika kroky by
ia Il domu. Y remz bydlila PAM
Majznerova. Okna studentske
lic pokoie byla slabc osvetle-
ia. Lekla Sc. ze snad Ease
mali sui Zahavnl vc-
Ger takovy, jake tenkrat.
ndya prijel'. dc Rrna :. kdvz 81
t III pro nj nr.ael Kral Vel
Aou meZero. nezi zaclonou 8
o..;cm nah!eai;. dovn,ti.. Byl9
taln ticho. Nsichni srali. Je-
diiY Radl bt,,l. Sede. stolu,
nbracen jsa ',ari k o.anu, kni
hu fred sehou. Ruce mel lok-
ty opreny o stli, dlanemi tiskl
q otl n!el upfeny "a.
niy$leni vpicd. Mohla zcs la
zielclne slcdo ut tento jeho po
HE'D :. ten ,.dverny a smutny
pohled oci it4;nsky dobrych.
Siaby ohlas !e sladki hubby,
ktcra odpolcdne plnila jeii srd
~. vracel s.: GO jejich mysle.
mex.
Zatahla h. zvonec Il domov.
nicn vrat. rolda il prisla otc.
Wit,
"Jeste nespite 2" ptala Sc j
karollna.
"L'a vsecko spi, ale ia ne
Decko mi stunc,' rikala polda
Kuchyne byla slabe ozarena
oleiovou lampickou. Puch Z
horko tn bylo k zaduseni. v
kamnech bylo zatopeno. 4 Pol
Ga n6co varila. MajZnerov:
chrapala ma posteli. Ma zemi
na zhadrovat6lych pefinacl
Poldinych, lezelo jeji dite. By
10 rozpaleno, kratce dychalo ;
chtelo pit.
"Co ie mu?' ptala Sc karo
lima hlasite.
Y te chvlli Radlicek, slysa '
|kuchvni hlas, po spickach s.
pfikradl Ike dyerim, pootevre
a nahltdl dovnitr. Spatril X;
rolinu jeho oblicej Sc ozari
st'astnVm uspokojenin,. Pal
sc Ease vratil ke sve Enize.
"Pst, Nemluv, abys tetl
|nezbudi!a. Nema to rada
kdyz il nekdo budi," napomi
nala Polda Karolinu.
'sCo .ic mu, chudakovi? Jal
horky ma dech!' septala tat,
sklane.iic Sc k chlapeckovi.
"Naiednou vecer to ma ne
prislo. ESce jsem ami Okla ne
Zamhourila :. =" vykladal
Palda, nejak mekci nez oby
Gel.
~ co tetka fikala ?" ptal
Sc karolina a zvedala dite d
isyeho objeti.
az CO tetka! Ia spi a nj
nedba; Ia ma spani, pane.
rekla pohrdave Polda.
Mani, bumbat! Vodicku
volal chlapecek v objeti Karc
linine.
"Na )" podavala mu PoI
da. Dite hltave pilo potom {
znluboka oddechlo, jako b
mu neiaka velka bolest byl
nlevila.
| Karolina polozila ie "a chy
IL uoccp. 1,11kn DplIa 81 \ |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
'BvtT'.

1oHI Aus SAAo. "a Ao Liidlll.
| "A proc jste mi to nerekla
dfiv?" ptala Sc Karolina, je-
lji hlas sc chvel litosti hru-
zOu.
"Protoze jsem nechtela, vi
tel ia mela vztek ma cely
svet! Kdyz jsem ia nescasna,
at jsou nescasni j jini. A taky
|jsem o tom ami mluvit nesme--
la, protoze muir to zakazala! 4!
10, jo, mila Lini on ie We
liky lumpn'
"A takoyy nabozny je'' re-
kla karSilna zamysleni.
| "Nabozny? Jak to-" ptala
Sc Polda.
"Videla jsem no. iak Sc v
kostele krasne modlil."
| A Karolina vzpominala, jak
iii tenkrate dojalo, kdyz no Vi
della kostele pohrizeneho v
modlitbu.
| "Modlil? ia vim, proc cho-
dill do kostela. Tenkrat to rex
Inasi mutTe a small Sc tomu. Mel
dostat velkou sluzbu u jedne
| rabenky. Ia je moe madonna
La chodi denne k sy. Tomasi.
On tam chodil taky, klekal a
ldelal, jako by Sc modlil, aby Sc
LII zalibil :"
/ "Tak to tedy bylo "a
lscptala Karolina.
"Tak to je, mila Lini. =
| GRAIL je to, grail. Jako had
lsc ma k cloveku, - ale nic do
breho S nikym neamysli.'
/ karolina sedla 81 ma kufr u
ldveIi a mic jiz nemluvila. To
lbyla posledni rama do trosek
lieji hrdosti. Od teto chvlle
lbyla rovna teto spmave, roztr-
'Ihane, hubate divcici, ktera ie-
lste pred nj mela tn prednost,
lie Krale m6la milovnikem dri-
I've nez ona. Po teto a snad je-
ste po iinych takoylch pred
chaZejicich nastoupila ona
dedictvi Kralovy prime,
i Zde tedy koncily hrde made
J, lie, nimiz jela do Brna! Moh-
la sc dovedit ma Krale ieste
cokoliv spatneho, mic liz il ne
mohlo prekvapit. Ale re Sc
Isvoji laskou postavila na roveh
teto Polde, to byla neihorsi ra-
/ ma, ktera il mohla zasahnout
Ted myslila 81, uz byla posle-
, dni mezi vsemi zenami, vyvr.
( zcna mezi vyvrzenvmi. kdo
Dy 81 il ted vsiml, kdo by ted
) o nj jeste zavadil!
/ Y zamysleni sedela ruce spi.
najic ma prsou a hryza.lic SC
/ do rtu.
Opfela Sc 0 zed a unavol
], usinala. / Polda tn chvili NJ
: zemi vedle sveho ditete lehct
!, chrapala.
, Radl otevfel dvere Cd poko
lie a dival sc do kuchyne. Ole
4 iova lampicka uz tam jen sla
! be mrkala. Dusno a ticho tan
e Ibylo.
G Radl po spickach Sc tan
: kradl. Priserny st5n jeho po
: stavy padl ma podlahu a n;
: protest. st6nu. karolina Sc
: bou trhla. Ale potom spal;
0 dial. Radl Sc pfikradl az k nj
y ITz stal Il nj a jedva dychal.
= Zde il mel pred sebou: BILE
!. dou, spiel, unavenou, ale kras
: nou. Cely den tax ma nj mysli
J. a po nj touzil. Il fadku knihy
! y niz sc ucil, hled6ly ma neh'
y jcJi oci. jak fadni linie III
rysovaci desce, "a kazdym trl
! nutim pera stahla mu srdc'
u vzpomlnka ma nj =. Y zamy
G sleni prestal rysovat, chytil s.
} tuzky ma okraji desky zaca
hreslit neumelvmi, femeslnic
: kymi carami jeji rozcuchano'
! hlavinku. A jak il kreslil, pr
i kvapilo no, jak INA nazpamct
o kaady rvs Y jejim obliGeii.
Idn ii mol nrpH SebOjl. sDi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
MATAWAN

Mrs. Charles Scheidt and daugh-
ter. Miss Laura Scheidt, of Long
Island City, were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis.
Mrs. Ethel l.. Blood and Mrs.
Leonard Goddard spent Friday and
Saturday in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.. Lewis
and children were Freehold visitors
yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fountain Burlew and
Lyle Daw motored to Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dominick
spent Sunday at Sea Girt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaaces Of
All ntic Highlands. were Matawan
visitors yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. William Hoagland
spent the week end at Asbury Park.
Several people from this borough
and vicinity went to Luray, Virginia
on the Pennsylvania railroad excur-
sion from this place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arris B. Henderson
are New York visitors today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
CRANBURY

MI. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wicof re
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs,
Clark Arrowsmith of Lawrence sta
ton, and Miss Fannie Arrowsmith
of Highland Park.
Miss Mary Hampton. of Bridge
ton, was the guest of Miss Mar
Symmes over the week end.
Word has been received by MIR
and Mrs. William N. Hughes from
their two sons, Ermond and John
who are now in California. They
made the trip through the Panama
canal and spent twenry-three days
on the water.
Miss Irene Walker was a recent
visitor with Miss Frances Bradley 1t
Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Mershon had
as their guests over the week end
Mrs. j. v. D. Mershon and hn-
daughter, Miss Martha Mershon, of
Highland Park.
Miss Ida Whitaker, Miss Ruth
Whitaker and DIR. Straley, who have
been spending the winter months in
the home of Orange City, Florida.
r expected to return to Cranbury
this week for the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

The Spotswood Juniors baseball
team defeated the New Brunswick
Juniors on Saturday on the home
diamond by a score of 11-5.
Miss Emmeline Beebe was a New
Brunswick visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Eva Jolly has retu4led home
after spending several months at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Roy Gill,
at Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burchell
spent Saturday afternoon a It Perth
Amboy.
William Jolly, Jr., was a New
Brunswick visitor Saturday evening.
DR.. j. Otis D~enelsbeck, of Tren-
ton, was a Sunday afternoon visitor
at the home of Miss Alice Smith.
Mrs. u. Gaborvich has returned to
her home in Brooklyn after a short
visit spent at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Morris Shapiro.
Mrs. Fred Renick, of Morristown,
has been spending several days with
her parents in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
SP0TSW0OD

A very quiet wedding took place
at the parsonage of the Old Bridge
Baptist church on Saturday evening
when Miss Marion Miller, of Bruns-
wick Gardens, became the bride of
Chester Dinkle of the borough. The
attendants were Miss Mary Ween of
B~rowntown and William Windler of
Jamesburg. The bride wore a gown
of pearl gray silk canton crepe with
hat to match. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Frank
Dinkle, ST., for members of the fam
lily. They will make their home in
the borough for the present.
Several of the young folks went on
the excursion to Luray, Va, on Sun
day. Among those who enjoyed the
trip were Miss Laura Mott, Messrs.
Albert Mott, Jr., John Bash. Albert
Meyers, Russell Johnson and Alder
It's Began.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
CARTERET BOY ACCUSED

CARTERET, May Rudolph
Stark, Jr., will be arraigned tonight
before Recorder Thomas L. Slugg
in the local police court on the COM
plant of his father. Rudolph Stark,
who came to police headquarters
last night and told Chief of Police
Henry J. Harrington that he would
like TO have his boy sent to the
Jamesburg re~formatory. The older
Stark told Chief Harrington that he
has made every effort to keep the
boy in good behavior, but failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

will hold the final card party of the
season in the Helmetta Club Hall to-
morrow night. The profits to be de-
rived will be donated toward the
veterans convalescent home at Toms
River and a big crowd is anticipat-
ed as many handsome prizes will be
given in the euchre and five hundred
games. A fine line of refreshments
will be served free of additional cost.
The prize winners at the last party
were: First prize, euchre, Andrew
York; second prize, Leonard Bolin;
third prize, Mrs. Andrew Smith;
fourth prize, Joseph VanPelt, James
burg. In the five hundred games the
winners were: First prize, Fred Bar
beri, Jamesburg; second prize, Mrs.
Robert j.. Franklin, ST., Helmetta;
third prize, Mrs. William A. Baum,
Jamesburg.
The American Legion Post of this
place r planning the biggest bene-
fit of their career for Monday night
next, May 7, when they will present
the motion picture of "The Man
Without a Country" This should
attract many to this popular Legion
benefit.