davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
PROHIBITION HEAD FOR THREE STATES
 BEEN SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - c. w. Sweitzer, division prohibition director for the States of Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, has been suspended under orders issued from Government head quarters here The cause for the action has not been disclosed, but it is officially stated that an inves- tigation is to be made of the divis- ional office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
EIGHT JEWELLERS IN
 TENEMENT DIE IN FIRE

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 2o.-A fire which last night destroyed a five story brick building in the tenement district of the city, took toll or eight lives according to author tative counts this morning. The huilding. congested with tenants burned rapidly, cutting off escape and trapping the inmates in the up per stories.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
CITIZENS DISBAND

HARRISON, Jan. 20. - The com mittee of thousand citizens which had organized to investigate the dep- relations incidents to the rail strike here, disbanded this afternoon fol- lowing formal adjournment of court. The committee, it was stated, had completed it's work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
TENDLER DOWNS MORAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Lew Tend Ter, the Philadelphia lightweight, was given the decision over Pal Moran, of New Orleans, in a bout of fifteen slashing rounds pulled off last night
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
TAKEN TO MAYENCE

ESSEN, Jan. 20.-The entire num- Der of industrial leaders of the coal districts, who have been arrested by the French authorities, were taken to Mayence today under military guard. Strikes in protest against the action of the occupationary forces are being rapidly declared this after noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
"FORWARD-LO0KINC"
 GOVERNORS TO MEET

DENVER, Jan. 20 - Progressive and forward-looking" governors of Western States have been invited by Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin, to attend a conference to be held at Kansas City on February 23rd, ac- cording to an announcement made by Governor Sweet, of Colorado.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
ALASKA BOY HEARS DISTANT CONCERTS
 OVER RADIO SET

DAWSON, Jan. 20-Lyle Geary, a High School boy, of Whitehorse, who has a private radio set, has plainly heard concerts broadcasted from Kan sas City, Los Angeles. San Francisco and Fairbanks, according to an an- nouncement made here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
IDENTIFIES TRUCK

BASTROP, Jan. 20.-S. E. Blank enship testified before the lnvestl gation board today that he had iden' tified a Ford truck bearing a Louis jana license tag No. 74657, as that in which he saw Daniels and Rich ards being conveyed as prisoners on August 24th by a gang of masked men. Blankenship further stated that among the latter he recognized Oliver Skipworth, son of Capt. Skip worth, and Smith Stevenson
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
OPERATORS TAKEN

ESSEN, Jan. 20.-Six leading oper- ators of the coal mines of this district have been arrested by the French oc- cupationary forces and taken to Dus- seldorf, for refusal to comply with the order for the operation of their prop critics.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
MORE MAGNATEs ARRESTED

DUSSELDORF, Jan- 20.-Five coke and coal magnates of the regions of Bochum and Gladbach, have been ar rested by the French forces for fail ure to cooperate in the working of the coal mines The total of magnate prisoners now facing court martial numbers seven
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
RELIEF MEASURES
 FOR FARMERS PASS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Half of the program designed to establish a farm credits system was completed yesterday with the passage of the Capper Bill, which provides for CO., operative credit association and other measures affording longtime loans for farmers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
FURRIER CHARGES
 FRAUD BY ALASKAN

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-Oscar Gard, fur dealer of this city, has filed a suit to recover $1469 from William A. Kelly, an Alaskan. Gard alleges that Kelly defrauded him in fur deal
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
GOVERNMENT AERIAL ~ '"'
 AT PRIBILOFS WRECKED ...s,. .@~ BY A HIGH WIND

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 20.-That the Government aerial station on St. Paul Island has been demolished by heavy gales, is the report received here from the steamer Starr today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
SEIZED WHISKEY
 CONSIGNED TO
 L. A. DRUG FIRM

BIRMINGHAM, Jan 20.-The car load of bonded whiskey, which was seized in the railroad yards here yesterday by prohibition officials, was released today when it was learned that the consignment was being shipped under Government per init to a drug firm in Los Angeles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
LIBERTY FIRE COMPANY

Liberty Fire Company started their
Fall and Winters social activities on
Monday night with all the zest of a
real youngster instead of an old
time. Walter Mckinley was on hand
with his long table of eats and Walter
Edgar with his funny antics. Bill
Adams, with his lyric tenor voice, led
the singing, assisted by a score of
others with more or less harmony.
President Frank Gaventa welded the
gavel and outlined a constructive pro-
gram for the consideration of the fire
laddies.
Frederic A. Gentieu offered more,
and if the ideas are followed. Old Lib
erty will have a busy and enthusiastic
season.
A committee has been appointed to
meet on Monday night to make ar
rangements for a monster chicken
pot-pie dinner on election day
Band Master George Vicery an
nounced that Liberty Band will play
for the Glassboro Fire Company at
their carnival on Saturday night and
the Glassboro Band will assist them at
a later date, probably on election
night.
Jacob Adams, Frederic A Gentieu,
and Chief David johnson will repre-
sent Liberty Fire Company as dele
gates in the Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton, to be held in Atlantic City, while
Joseph johnson, William Adams and
Lewis Petit will represent the Fire
mems Exemption Association.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Elmer Shultz went to keyport, n.
j., on Sunday, to erect large poultry
houses there.
Mr.. Joseph Montague, of Lucera,
Italy, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Marie
dell O'Iivastro.
Mrs. Frelan Titus and Mrs. George
Titus have been spending a week in
Wildwood at the hotel Arcadia.
Messrs. George Titus and Gordon
Titus spent over weekend in Wild
wood.
Mrs. Mahlon Bennett, Beach Ave
nue., is entertaining her mother, from
Roxxbury. Pa.
William Wood will leave on Mon
day to begin his studies at Lehigh
University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. E. Craig Densten and children.
Gladys and Austin, of Baltimore, have
returned home after spending a week
with her sister, Miss Helen Leap, on
Railroad Avenue.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Leggy, in Russell's
Grove, Monday night, and left baby
girl Mother and babe are doing
fine.
Mrs. M. Smith, mother of Mrs. w.
B. Surran, returned home this week to
Washington, D. c., after having spent
very pleasant summer here with
her children and her friend, Mrs. VIM.
A. Sack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mitchell and
children, Myrtle, Maude, Milton, and
Marion, who have been spending the
summer at Wildwood, left Penns
Grove Grove this Friday morning for
Lakeland, Fla, where Mr.. Mitchell
will engage in the real estate business
and make their home. Miss Myrtle
will attend the Methodist Southern
College at Lakeland. and Miss Maude
will begin studies at Lakeland Com
mercial College.
James H. Wright who has employ
ment in Philadelphia, spent the week
at home.
Powell Craig, of Philadelphia, re-
newed old acQuaintances in Penns
Grove on Thursday
Miss Kezzie Layton, who has beer
spending the summer at Long Port
is visiting her sisters, the Misses Lay
ton on Beach Avenue.
Rev. John w. Lynch, of Paulsboro
was in Penns Grove. on Thursday, re-
newing old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Simkins and
Mr.. Everett Foster and Mrs. Samuel
Nixon and sons, Charles and Billy
have returned home after spending two
weeks at Port Republic, with then
cousin. Rev. F. NJ Munyan and wife
They also attended the Atlantic City
pageant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Engineers Beat Laboratory

On Monday the ice-Engineers
gave the Laboratory the first defeat
since August oath, when it was also
the S. & F. who won. 1t was the first
time the Lab men have been out-hit
since the same game. So the Eng1-
neers had the best of the 6 to 4 score.
There were four regular Labora-
tory men who were expected and upon
their not appearing sub players were
used Manager Jackson of the 5. 4
f. generously allowed the Laboratory
to use Gerfin, of the NJ. & P. team, as
catcher, as both Powers and Bake
were unable to play the position. Pow
ers had one hand injured in the last
game and Bake is out due to a head
injury while at work. Even as it was
the Lab played fine ball with Emil
Altwegg pitching with lots of support
from the stands.
When Bill Coslett opened the game
with a two bagger to the right field
he quickly scored and except for tie
score last half of the first inning
the s. & E. men led for the whole
game. In the six innings twelve OF
the team reached first and every IN
ming they got there they were given
many a base and some extra ones,
too. bv errors and wild throw arounds
of the ball.
The Laboratory had as many men
on first in the game but the infielders,
Ammons. Snyder and Coslett. worked
the fielders's choice game and hac
men forced out at other bases. In the
first inning Snyder picked up Step
ler's grounder and tagged Gibbon run
ming to third. Snyder was an almost
hero in the fourth when Stepler hit a
hot one that was conceded a sure hit
to left field and he jumped and stop
ped it but then did not hold it. It IS
doubtful if any one could have held ii
for no one ever thought it could ever
be stopped.
Snyder and Sheppard did the big
hitting in the game, for the first time
I in the season. Snyder did not tall!
but his two singles each time they
were hit brought in two In this
Sheppard was one of the two to score
/ in the fourth and it was after he sin
gled. His other hit brought IN Nc
/ Waugh in the fifth.
The snappiest scoring in the game
was the one for the Lab in the first
for Tice made second on his hit an'
4 Immediately came in on Gibbons SIN
( gle. 1t was a continuous run fo1
/ Tice. for Gibbon did not give hin
time to stop and catch any breath OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Single Copies, 5 Cents
Trolley Strike
Campaign Issue
Pow e,frl New Jersey Political
Leaders Realize Next Legisla-
ture Must Tackle Problem

Trentou-The long strike Of the
trolley ne1 ana the Public Service
aiIwaH has become infected into the
political caurai1H. .ad the Lerisla-
tgra To be elected in November will
20 doubt be faced WIN eer9a Of the
serious rroble--s growing ogt of the
struggle. At the .tate convention of
Democratic .one- at Asbgrv Park
a gathering somewhat UNIQUE in New
Jersey politics ard EEzlr TO result in
others-the subject aroused keen in
tsre t. ars ..----saoz sfIzef- move ia
seeking a ra-4---si.=bir ro.- +Le aCv,7I
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
FOOTBALL SEASON NEAR

Now that the weather is becoming
a little more snappy the pigskin and
foot ball togs are becoming quite evl-
dent and within two weeks it Is ex-
pected that the first football game
will be played.
The High School team began prac-
tice Monday afternoon on the Dye
Works field with about twenty-four
reporting for the squad. Prospects
are good fer winning team this year
with seven first-string men in the
lineup from last year with several
scr1bs and a few new men who are
of variety caliber.
The nucleus around which the team
viii be built are the following mate
rial of the wear. Chas. Remsburg,
fullback; Marion Willis, halfback;
Julian Price, quarter; William hnorr
and George Martell, guards; Franklin
Homan, center.
The biggest problem confronting
the High School this fall was the
coach. but the facts have been KIND
and John Plug Summerll has cor
sented to act as mentor. If the boys
will give him all they have, Pug
should produce results He has had
the experience, having DeSu val sly
man on the Rutgers College team
every year of his course under the
tuteiage of George Foster Sanford,
one of the recognized mentors Of the
game. During the past football sea
son "Plug" assisted Sanford as coach
and had particular charge of the
freshman team, which was winning
one. Of course Mr.. Summerill IS
handicapped physically, but he Will
give his best, and results should be
Forthcoming.
Manager Remsburg has been filling
out the schedule and has onlv few
tentative dates which will be con-
cluded during the coming week.
The schedule at present is made
with all games on Friday of every
week:
Sept. Gloucester (tentative) home.
Oct. 5-Millville away.
-Woodstown at home.
19-Glassboro (tentative) home.
26-Haddon Heights, away
Nov. 2-Clayton away.
9-Vineland away.
16-Salem (tentative) home
Escape May away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION

Andrew Colantuono was the Grand
Delepate to the State Convention of
the Sons of Italy held at Asbury Park
during the past week. Much construc-
five work was outlined for the future
of the organization of the lodge with
in the State and steps are going to be
taken to increase the membership,
which numbers over 10000 in the
State at this time.
The convention was opened by
pleasing address of welcome by the
Mavor of Asbury Park and later the
election of State officers took place.
Andrew returned with considerable in
forn7ation to give to the local lodge
and during the winter months things
should begin to hum and their new
home developed into a realty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
MARRIED
MILLER-HILLMAN

The home of Mr.. Charles Henry
Miller, at Paulsboro, was a happy
place last Saturday evening. Septem-
Der 8th, when Mrs. Lydia Ann Hill
man, formerly of Penns Grove and
Carneys Point, became his wife at 8
o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John w. Lynch, pastor of Pauls-
boro NJ E. Church, a former pastor
of St Pauls Church, Penns Grove.
Mr.. Ira B. Miller, son of the groom,
and son-in-1aw Of the bride, was best
man, end Mrs. Ira B. Miller was ma
tron of honor to her mother, the bride.
The cernmonv was witnessed by
large number of friends, who left
r,,arv tokens of high esteem. After a
short wedding trip they Will be at
howe where thew were married
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. ard Mrs Ira B. Miller Paulsboro;
Mrs. @. p. Price and Eleanor Price,
Pittehrrp: NV and Mrs. s. B. Hillman,
Parlshoro: Mrs VIM Butcher MISS
Edith Butcher Philadelnhia: Mr. Jos.
Butcher and .wife, Mr.. Stacy Butcher
and wife, Betha and John Butcher OF
Salem; Charles and Ella Miller
C~orer Ca0r~o and Emma H1llman.
NJ ard Mrs. Reeve. Monroeville; Mr.
2od Mrs. Ruroes. Elmer; Mr.. and
rvs. Harry Rrler and Norman Bnler'
Mrs. Froma Fleming. Mrs. Anna Lay
,,,ar Mrs Stephen Allen. Mrs. Aman-
da Hutchinson Mrs. George Smith
MS. Albert Navlor. Mrs: Bessie
Compton Mrs Frank Sharks, MIS-,
Lizzie Wright Mrs. Leon DolboW MI;
md Mrs. William H. Dolbow Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Dalbow, Mrs. Mark Dol
bow, of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
BASE BALL NEARING END
Operating One of Teams to PLAY
For Championship
Mechanics and Lab. Tie Again

The Mechanics and Power and the
Laboratory teams seems to be piling
up an extra game series a I their gw..
by ending so many with tie scores.
Fridays game was the third time this
season that these two teams nave
done it and II MS the second for the
week. This time it had to be called
at the end c the 4o4eA inning on
account q darkness. The score was
7 to 7.
More innings e5ald have been plaF-
ed had botn teams played closer ball
when o. tie ted. The errors carae
at the line when the batting team
should rave been retired Ia the
third the Laboratory twice had a
chance T. Ike three ut b95cre a run
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
WILLIS CUP TOURNAMENT

The first rounds of the Willis Cup
Tournament are being played at the
Penns Grove-Carneys Point Golf Club.
and early next week the second round
should get under way and the contes-
tants dwindle down as the matches
become more tensely played as the
converted goal is approached.
The results in the first round as
nlaved so far are as follows:
Tocuson-Errico, 8 up, to go.
Elliott Bowers, l up.
Berl anstein-Advlotte, up. e 6
Struble-Black, up, 2 to go.
Cowan-Daunt, 4 up, 2 to go.
MeVaugh- Montague, 6 up. to go.
Fisher-Mar, > up, to go.
Hunt Stelle, 2 up.
Observation-Disclosures, l up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
CONSIDER IMPROVEMENTS
Borough Fathers Taking Good
Care of Constituents

Residents of two sections of the
Borough were present at the Council
4meeting on Tuesday night and asked
considerations at their hands of the
needed improvements.
Those from Highland Park section
asked for a bridge over ran at the
foot of Deming Avenue. The Mayor,
who had made a personal investiga-
tion of the bridge in question, stated
that it was the duty of the County
Freeholders to replace it and letter
to that effect was handed to County
Engineer Howard Keasby, who was
present, to give the Freeholders at
their meeting on Wednesday.
MessTs. Cheeseman and Shoemaker,
residents of Pearl Street, asked that
their street be repaired so that it
would be passable during the winter
1t needs proper grading and few
loads of cinders; Councilman Long
and Mayor Kidd, who have delivery
trucks running thru all the streets
were conversant with the condition.
Street Supervisor Joseph Sailor was
ordered to make the necessary re-
pairs.
Engineer Keasby explained to the
Council that the condition of the
paved streets were normal and that as
soon as they were used sufficiently and
with some real hot weather on them,
they would not show their present
"pox" marks.
A communication was received from
the dupont Company in reference to
a new sluice for the Cove meadow and
was referred to the Solicitor without
comment.
The Electric Company called atten-
ton to the fact that their contract
with the Borough expires on the first
of October
A request for a light on Willis
Street near Virginia was referred to
the Light Committee for investiga-
ton.
The condition of the Borough S
finances at present is as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Community Fair Plans
Getting Under Way
Alfred ]. Dunn Made President
of Association. Dates Set
October Is, 19, 20


At a meeting of about forty of the
Community FAIR Committee in the Y.
NJ. c. A., On Thursday evening, for
the efficient management and execu-
ton Of this annual affair was mt into
operation.
W D,,-,a,, III. -
to order made few infroducfof.v re-
mar - to the fact that tbe Comnu-
nitv Fair has become an institution
which had be-ara tba d1tv of tbe as
semblv to parpatuate and tbe mtes-
ton before them wac What could he
done to make it a bigger and better
Fair than last vear
In the selection ef = nresidart If the
Fair Association it was the unanf-
NOUS opfnica t19t Alfred 7 Dunn vas
the man Tor the nosition Ia insure its
success for Mr. Dunn has Drovpn his
ability most receatIv ir fine FouTth
celebration. or # nv he further con-
Guided that when voiI get a GOOD man
in a position. hold him +here.
o+,a,.. oa.,a1,.. - = - III
affai, ac,.os- 80. '''' - r-''
II - C'11N
EaEIi ~ GeIJef' Se6ietaly.
~ FRANK y. McVa9gh' treasurer.
W. l. duncan hNecutlNe 'oecretd ! y . !;
II seemed 70 De the consensus OF
oplllIoii that Ihufsday, fiasE ahc
SATURDAY October I9' ~ ana ~ were .
Iile must loglcai dateS 10 give sun
cIeht tline Tor ire eHectuai execution
ol details
The program followed will be very
similar to last years and each one
of the main division was discussed
ana chalfmen selected VINO seemed
seemed pest quali1led Tor the positlohr. l.
;. WIS. Joseph EcKhafdt VIII De the
dlrectress OF the Bapy SNOW when
even the men coelcluoe1 was d mos
important part ol the I ar. III VieM
OF tqe past experience IN sucn woIk' L1
III. D. " Dyer VIII nave charge OIL 'iie
PROFESSIONAL end.
Cenei chaiIIlleh u u u C Soililii'1e1a n;,. 90
FinancaIF q; G McVangh G A
Ieisinaer
Constrlct;on-I eroneI Peacock
Necoration and Dasign-Max Cline.
EIoraI Dacora+;onssN Dorothv
ua,.hnrt ei i "s'oi'' :
Eiec+r;cal William, INDY
Jananese Tea Garden-Mrs. Max
CI;na
poi;cino-R T. Hurley
Mardi Gras-H. B. Hunt.
Music-F. w. Wanderer, instrument
tai: NJ. Remsburg, soloists.
Publicity. F. McGrath.
Dance-Joseph Shirley.
Community Exhibits-A. C. Burdick
Hermon Day.
Auto Show. NJ. Weldon, Hermon
Day.
One of the drawing cards will! be
the lucky number holder who will re-
ceive ten dollars each night. This was
decided upon to take the place of
numerous outside attractions which
will be dispensed with, for it is plan
ned TO have a number of good whole
some games and leave out the ele-
ment of chance entirely.
Tho h;a foo+nro on THURSDAY night
Ill bo H. ViIIaoa PLAYERS who will
VIZ Will p tn t,[o sio+chae % wbicb thev are
pIeseh. Jn,.o1"Oi,n Nv nn and q Scbool Onerotta
nov !SS 4eNelopIns e'iu "a a 80 E,;Jo, a,con;n~
VIII pe pleseEueu Jiteo+;on o,1 nf N;s. PaIje
nndGr M tne ~ Tii Diraotross 9i.aOt of SaTnevs
Beck, MIsicai SIoia GltG Gni1o'r;na +baso affa;,s
IoihI 80 sJCho9in. s+ost;o 80 r,aT ha t,.innd 10
tI tle i l!snt I"lie'' ~ A. MoiodI % NIoparcbs
Ihe strains u 'iie ,I0io' ~ ''- -. I.,,..
An innovation Will De the auto snow
at which all local dealers VIII nave
fine displays. Inc STdllU llildie VIII
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

Two base hits-CosIett. Ilce. oaeII-
Continued on rage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

smart lines of the shoulder cape. The adroit use of two hues responsible for the novelty and charm of this garment
 There is a multiplicity of varied silhouettes in knitted costumes this season. The box jacquette the Mandarin blouse the tered skirt and that altogether practical costume known the piece suit may be instanced The blouse of this attractive type of costume, which is combination of coat and frock. is often fashioned of soft brocade or plain vvdly colored taffeta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

itself, trims another sweater The cuffs have a Chinese infection, given by bands of embroidery which extend little beyond the sleeve
 Snug, yet graceful, another sweater is fash loned on similar lines. It lacks, however, the bold tints of the panel model
 Old gold braid embroidery is used, and there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

C u l I s ana a
 turnover collar. This
 combination of severity
 and luxury is charac-
 teristical1y Oriental.
 Fishnet is the foun- dation of the S w ter b ou S e, which is worn with a plain skirt Through the coarse mesh, strands of wool are woven into an interesting design. Two b a n d S of the em- broidered net form the sleeves, and a similar band Is used at the lower edge to give a graceful finish.
 Usually the bright knitted jacquette takes an unadorned skirt as its natural costume compile ment. But sometimes the rule may be disregarded, as in one of the illustra- tions, where small checks are of alternate colors.
 The jacquette has 8 s Ii g h t flare, and the sleeves spread into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

NKOM sweaters to jacquettes and then to suits,
 has swung the pendulum of knitted fashion.
 Now we are offered the last-named costumes With unusual trimmings. while color plays no minor role in the general scheme
 The Mandarin jacquette (once known as the box Jacquette) returns to favor as one of the newest accessories of the season.
 Illustrated on this page is an attractive model of this sort with loose sleeves and flaring cuffs, dalntily outlined with embroidered Chinese tracery The collar IS high and snug, accenting the flare at the coat bottom
 Knitted fabric and silk embroidery are so cleverly combined that the effect of color unity is easily attained
 Severe as military jacket, yet appealingly feminine in it's soft embroidery trimming, is the charming creation which buttons across and to one side.
 A wide panel of Chinese embroidery the