davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-11-24

States Senator Ralph Cameron,
who was a visitor in Nogales
Thursday and yesterday.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce this week mailed 200 maps
of the West Coast of Mexico to
the J. B. Crews Co., investment
bankers of New York City. Re.
quests for these valuable maps
are being received every day,
according to Secretary Bristol.
George Singleton, of Tucson,
who has contract on the La
Quemada-Tepic line of . the
Southern Pacific de Mexico. has
returned from the front, being
accompanied by Mrs. Singleton,
who has been enjoying a visit
with her husband in the wonder.
full south country.
A livestock shipping associa.
ton was organized at Elgin last
Saturday. p. A. Honnas, presi
dent; G. S. Collie, vice president
and L. w. Klene, secretary and
treasurer. It is the intention OF
the association to ship, CO opera.
lively, the livestock of it's mem.
bers, to the Los Angeles market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Valentine KISHNER
HONORED AT A. S. & R.

over fifty employees of the A. S.
&c r. Co., assembled on Saturday
night to do honor to an old CO.
worker who has just retired on a
well earned pension. valentine
Kishner of Woodbridge, has just
rounded out twenty-nine years con-
inuous service at the smelters and
on attaining the age of sixty look
advantage of the pension privilege.
During his career "Val' as he Is
known to all his friends, passed
through all the various departments
having to do with electrolytic cop
per and there are very few better
authorities. He is the inventor OF
the Cathode Stripping Device which
is universally used by all copper re-
fneries and receives royalties there
from. On Saturday night r. G. Mil
Ter acted as POSTMASTER and G. II.
Coates presented wal" with gold
tokens. twenty-nine in number one
for every year of service. Although
Mr.. Kishner has ceased his active
interest in the copper refinery it is
understood his services In an advis-
ory capacity are much sought after
and that he will be constantly seen
teaching the rising generation how
to make copper. wal" is a man of
wonderful physique and looks TWEEN
ty years younger than his actual
age. He is interested in some new
patents which may help to revolu-
tionize the copner industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MRS. HARTMAN WINS
IN SOUTH AMBOY CASE

NEWARK, Nov. 20:-Vice Chan
cellor Foster yesterday rendered a
| decision in favor of Mrs. Anna Hart
man, of 365 John street, South AM
boy, in connection with the property
left in the will of Mrs. Dora Dieck,
who died on April 8, 1921. Mrs.
Hartman won on a technicality and
will be given one-fifth of the $1,000
profit made by a Mrs. Decker on the
sale.
According to the testimony given
In the case yesterday Mrs. Dieck
when she died left property to be
divided among five children, and two
sons-in-law were made the exeeu-
tors. According to the instructions
of the will the farm included in the
estate was to be sold. This sale took
place in February Of 1922, at which
time there was low bidding and the
property was sold to Lewis Dieck for
$4,000 for Mrs. Josephine Decker, Of
Sayreville.
Lewis Dieck and Mrs. Josephine
Dieker are both children of Mrs.
Dora Dieck, the deceased, and Mrs.
Dieker Is also the wife of one of the
executors. Mrs. Decker sold the
property two months later at a profit
of $1,000. The court held yesterday
that Mrs. Decker did not obtain per-
mission from the court to buy the
property in the first place. Under
the courts decision the purchaser of
the property will not be affected, but
under the court order Mrs. Dieker
must give one-fifth of the $1,000
profit to Mrs. Hartman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. William Downs. of Camden
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Dobson here.
A chicken supper will be held an
the social hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. Norman Hillyer and Miss
Genevieve Hillyer spent the week.
end with relatives at Berlin. South
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Applegate,
Of Spotswood and Mrs. Augusta
Kramer and son, William spent the
weekend with relatives in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wellman and
son Allen were New Brunswick
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Green visited rela-
tives in Perth Amboy Saturday.
John e. Green and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Scherg were Hightstown
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Puppe and son Henry
were Perth Amboy shoppers Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MRS. JOHN ADAMS
IS GIVEN RECEPTION

CARTERET. Nov. 20.-Mrs. John
w. Adams. of Roosevelt avenue, was
the guest of honor at a dinner party
given at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Kreidler at Hillside
Saturday night. After a delightful.
dinner the guests enjoyed music
singing and dancing.
Among the guests were: MI. ant
Mrs. William ]. Lawlor, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Duff, DR.. and Mrs. M. Good.
mann. Mrs. Charles Byrne, Mrs. F
f. Simons, Miss Jane Cook, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Ruck1egel, Mrs. Frank Dav-
is. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington
Mrs. NJ. Liddle, Mrs. C. Besini. Jo,
seph A. Hermann, Miss Margaret
Hermann, Ida Davis, Miss Margaret
Mckinley, Miss Elizabeth Sharkey
Alfred Bonner, Thomas Jakeway and
Mrs. Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
THREE To DIE
FOR MURDERS
Convictions of Five Murder
erS Are Upheld by Court of
Errors and Appeals

TRENTON Nov. 20:-The con
viction of five murderers. three Of
whom are condemned to death
were today upheld by the court o.
errors and appeals, the court OF
last resort in New Jersey. The re-
naming two, one of whom is a wo-
man, are sentenced to life imprison-
ment. The woman is Mrs. Iva Glib
erson, sentenced for the killing OF
her husband, William Il. Giberson,
at Lakehurst, August ID. 1922.
The most important decision from
u jucidial standpoint in h capital
cases handed down was the case oil
Frank Sage, of Jersey City, who is
now in the deathhouse at the state
prison here awaiting el%ectrocution
Cor the murder of Police Sergeant
John j. Black at Jersey iCty, May
20, last.
Three judges of the court Of err
rors dissented from the majority
opinion unfolding the conviction
and an opinion disagreeing with the
unfolding the the verdict was filed
by Justice Parker. Justices Kalisch
and Katzenmach concurred in Park
er's opinion and voted to sustain
Sage's appeal.
The vote to afflrm Sage's conyic-
ton for murder was 8 to 3. Justice
Black wrote the opinion setting
forth the reasons for upholding the
verdict.
The crime for which Sage must
pay the etreme penalty occurred
carly on the morning of May %,
last. Sergeant Black, Police Lieu
tenant Otis, OF the West New York
Department, Patrolman Clarence
wier and James J.. Walton. went to
the premises at 10 Manhattan ave-
nue., Jersey City, where Sage was
located. The officers mounted to a
room occupied by Sage and a wo-
man. May Miller, who was subse-
quently acquitted of completely in
the killing. The killer was wanted
for escaping from the state prison
here and also for alleged completely
in a $4,000 Public Service payroll
robbery.
The life sentence of Mrs. Iva Glib
erson was affirmed by the court OF
errors because, while h alleged
her constitutional rights against I'M
reasonable searches and seizures
we're violated, she appealed to the
federal constitution to protect her.
The court declared the federal con-
stitution did not limit the state
powers of search and seizure. The
court further declared her rights
under the state constitution were
not violated, as Sc had given per-
mission to the authorities to search
i,er house and the surrounding pre-
misses.
The appeal of Harry c. Mohr, SEN
.enced from Burlington county, to
life Imprisonment for the murder OF
Honest John Brunen, circus-man
II Riverdale. was also disposed of by
he court of errors, which affirmed
lis conviction. Brunen was killed
:. yith o shotgun as he sat at a window
nhis home. Mrs. Doris Brunen, his
wife, was also tried for the crime,
but was acquitted.
The remaining two murderers.
both of whom are under sentence of
death, whose convictions were af-
firmed by the court of errors, are
Antonio Tureo and Angelina Carlino.
rhey were convicted of killing AL
,ert Roster, at Catswamp, Sussex
'ounty, just after they had held up a
ilk truck. Roster happened along
i his way to work on a motorcycle,
nd fearing he would give the alarm
&c robbers killed him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
ARRESTED HERE
FOR R0BBER|ES
EIaido SCiIio Held for House
Robberies in L inden--Clear
Up Local Cases

Elaido Silio, eighteen years old,
of 739 Parker street, was taken into
custody by Detective John Murray,
assisted by Captain Higgins and De
tective Sergeant Daniels, of the Lin
den police, in connection with sew
eral Union county house ~robberies,
last night.
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen eceiv
ed a call from Linden yesterday re-
porting that they had picked up ST.
Ito early yesterday morning with a
9x12 parlor rug in his possession
The local police e unable to con-
meet the rug with a local robbery
and at 5 o'clock yesterday evening
the man was released from custody.
A half hour later, a woman re-
ported a house robbery and on the
rug clue. a warrant for Silio's ar
rest was issued. Several hours later
the local detective and Linden OFF,
GERS were at the Parker place home
and noticed Silio approaching with
a suitcase. He vas apprehended
and taken back to Linden.
1t is said he is wanted for other
robberies in the Union county town.
Local Cleanup
As a result of arrests by Lieuten-
ant Detective Joseph Gutowski and
Sergeant George Kozusko, three To-
cal robberies have been cleaned up.
One boy is held for juvenile court
and five others for a later hearing.
Three first offenders were picked
up for looting a small stand at Smith
and Mcclellan streets, two other first
Offenders were apprehended for a
Penn street robbery. and a sixth
juvenile, with former charges against
him, was taken into custody for
tampering with a safe and taking
papers from the Perth Amboy Coal
& Ice Company office. All six boys
arn i%uvenileS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

uled for tonight has been postponed
until Friday night. Plans for the
annual roll call drive will be made.
The borough council will meet
with William Duff on Thursday
night regarding the acquisition of a
parcel of land on High street to
widen that street.
A meeting of the Mems Club of
the Methodist church will be held
tomorrow night.
Mrs. F. F. Simons and Mrs. Will
liam Duff are Newark visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morecraft en-
tertained at their home Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. I. S. Morecraft.
The Lady Druids held q meeting
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
NON SUIT GRANTED
IN KEYP0RT CASE

KEYPoRT, Nov. 20.-A non-suit
was granted by Judge Ruff v. Law
renee, sitting in Freehold yesterday
in the suit for damages brought
against this borough by Mrs. Peter
Ansbro of Walnut street. There
were three defendants in this case;
the borough, Richard Heuser. of
MataWan, the engineer and w. Il.
Wallace, the property m About
six months ago Mrs. Ansbro had a
non-suit verdict in this suit, when
1t came to trial at Freehold and she
had made Heuser and Wallace de-
PENDANTS. After that non-suit. she
again brought action for damages,
including in the list of defendants
the borough. Mrs. Ansbro was rep
resented by John Quinn of Red
Bank. The borough was represented
by Howard Roberts; Heuser by Fred
NJ. Burlew and Wallace by Cecil Ac.
kerson.
Mrs. Ansbro based the suit on the
fact that she had stumbled over a
grade stake in Walnut street, that
had been set upon the property OF
Wallace, by Engineer Heuser at the
order of the Borough council. The
accident occurred in the summer of
1922. Mrs. Ansbro alleged that she
suffered internal injuries by falling
over the stake and DIR. Walter B.
Allen also testified that her injur-
les were of such nature that she
would have to undergo a serious OPP
Grafton.
The non-suit was asked on three
different grounds and granted by the
judge Immediately after Attorney
Quinn had closed the plaintiff case.
The grounds upon which the nom
suit was granted were That the
property owner had nothing to do
with the laying of the sidewalk as he
did not want to lay it but had been
forced to: Because the municipality
has the right by law to proceed with
public improvements until 1t II
found guilty of wrong doing even
though a public improvement is not
protected and because the engineer
in placing the grade stake a work
ing under orders of the borough
council and therefore not personally
responsible for the placing of the
stake in such a position that Mrs.
Ansbro tripped over it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
AVENEL

Miss Flora Ashmore, of Jersey
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker,
Jr., of Woodbridge, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker,
ST., Sunday night.
Veronica Urban, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Urban, died on Saturday night OF
diphtheria and was buried Sunday
The bazaar of the Woman's Clut
Is being held here today.
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held tomorrow nigh
at the home of Mrs. Hrinyak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

vihill and Michael Domansky were
among the speakers.
Miss Bertha Gragor, Miss Sophie
Graygor, Charles Wickley and Frank
Can were New Brunswick and Me-
tuchen visitors Sunday.
The Junior dance at the Railway
high school will take place On the
night of December 21 at that high
school.
John Sears, Miss Mildred Brown,
Stephen Czyzewski and Anna Chester
are in the cast of the senior play,
fFifty-ifty,' which will be present.
ed at the new Franklin auditorium
next Friday night.
The meeting of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross sched-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Two members of the Harmony
Club bowling team, of this city, arc
confined to their beds, so the Har-
mony-South Amboy Five match
booked for tonight, has been put off
until a later date. Manager Hor.
vath, of the Harmony Club, is ready
to roll all teams in this section. Cal
Perth Amboy 1902, to arrange book.
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
cARIEREr

A meeting of the Carteret Repub-
lican Club will be held tonight.
An oil stove exploded in the home
of Thomas Duncan, of Mary street,
at 8 o'clock last night, causing an
approximate damage of $1,000. Both
fire companies responded.
The Ukrainian American Citizens
Club will hold a meeting on Thurs
day night at s o'clock.
At the flag dedication ceremonies
held by the Polish National Alliance
last Sunday, Mayor Thomas p. Null
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
FunernI for William sinot

CARTERET, Nov. 20;-Funeral
services were held this morning for
William Slnot, forty-three years old,
who died suddenly early Sunday
morning, at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church, followed by inter
ment in the Woodbridge cemetery.
The deceased is survived by a
brother Patrick and three sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Devereux. and Mrs.
Michael Doyle, OF this borough. and
Mrs. j. Hammill. of Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
ROYALS Win

Ellen's touchdown in the third
quarter was the only score made in
the Royal-Pioneer football contest,
at Pleasant Plains, on Sunday. The
Royals have a winning streak at the
present time and may play Beau
vais Post. on THANKSGIVING Day. The
Pioneers hail from Stapleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Y. NJ. C. A. SPORTS
lnding in Y. NJ. O. A. Business
Mems Monday Thursday Volley
Ball League

JohnSon's team now noldS the
lead In the Business Mems League
as the result of winning two games
from Sharp's team last night. Mel
ko climbed to a tie for third by de-
feating Peakes' team in two straight
games. This league closes Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
No Game PLAYED

The Roosevelt Football Club OF
Carteret, was idle on Sunday. Man
ager Gerke being unsuccessful in
obtaining an opponent. One team
originally booked. vas disbanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

One small Missouri town well
coined, during one touring season,
1880 car carrying 100, 900 pas
SengerS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Co-ordinated Service
Means Uniform Service

People want street transportation service when they
want it. They don't want groups of two or three We
hices at once with unduly long intervals between the
groups.
Under present conditions, with divided management,
buses are generally operated side by side with the
trolleys, two vehicles doing the work of one.
This isn't improved service. It's waste.
With trolleys and buses under one responsible man
agement the service could be co-ordinated so that de-
lays would be mininized and schedules would not be
duplicated, This would eliminate waste.
Both troleys and buses would be parts of a co-ordi-
mated service, one supplementing the other, as found
necessary, and both useful providing a uniform service
at lowest cost.
Co-Ordinated Service Means Uniform Service
Public Service RailtDay Company.
THOMAS N. MccARTER, President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Auction Sale

Furniture and household goods
at the large auction rooms of II.
A. Martin, 395-397 State Street.
Perth Amboy. N. j., every Tues
day and Friday from 1 P. M. to
5 p. M, also Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday evenings from I
p. M. to 10 p. M. Furniture of
all descriptions to be sold to the
highest bidder. If you are look
ing for furniture don't miss
these sales as every article must
be sold. A deposit required from
all purchasers and goods to be
removed within As hours from
time of sale or deposit will be
forfeited. Also Furniture bought
or sold on commission.
Dealers invited.
n. A. MARTIN.
Auctioneer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
COURSES"

Curses" muttered the villain above
His breath. Had he uttered them
under his breath they might have be-
come devolsteadized, for he had been
having a social glass on, the three
mile limit with the captain of the
booze ship while his bootleg fiivver
pagted alongside loaded to the gun
wales with liquor.
1t was annoying to be interrupted
in social call by enforcement with
out regard to personal liberty OF
parched tongues. Hence curses"
Hence the shaking of smugglers'
doughty fists in the direction Of the
approaching coast guard boat. Hence
disregard Of the shot across the bows
All, but the captain Of the snug.
giers' boat was hard -boiled speci-
men and not afraid! With shot fall
ing all around he took the helm and
never swerved from the true course
which, it appears. led him directly ia
thefbosom Of the consumers on shore
r leaying the enforcement boat far be-
hind.
Has anyone suggested better
craftsmanship, a machine gun aboard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
SENATOR UNDERWOOD ~
THE FLOOR
HAS

Senator Underwood returning from
Europe says enough to reveal his in
tention to become a presidential cam
didate next year and to require that
he shall say more. This he is expect
ed to do when he reaches home and
addresses the Alabama Legislature.
He now gives forth the impression
that what he saw abroad convinced
him that America is not doing what
she should in assisting Europe back
onto her feet. But just what we
should do he carefully avoids men
tioning. He does not care to so on
record as opposed to the World Court
but would have US understand that 1t
is of comparatively little conse-
quence..
Already he is being accused by the
McAdoo boosters of not expecting the
nomination but simply trying to get
the southern delegates away from
their candidate. Then there is Nc
.Adoo's father-in law, who will insist
that what we do for Europe must be
through the medium of the League OF
Nations, as it is written, and without
changing the punctuation. Verify
roses do not strew the various and
devious pathways Of the would-be
leaders Of Democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
WHY ALL THIS CHATTER

Why all this clatter about German
sabotage aboard the Leviathan before
it was seized by our Government?
What possible advantage is there In
trying to make it appear that the
Germans inflicted no damage on the
ship before leaving it, when it Is ad-
mitted by them?
An electrician who helped to repair
the ship before it was used to trans
port troops to Europe makes a state
ment supporting that Of ex-Secretary
Daniels declaring there was sabotage
and that he discovered the plans
made by the Germans of the damage
which was to be caused.
Why, the German Ambassador Won
Bernstein has no hesitancy in stating
in his recent book:
consequently, on the morning Of
the 31st of January, I had already
given the order that the engines OF
all ships lying in American harbors
| were to be destroyed. had already
been given instructions to this ef-
| feet at the time Of the Sussex crisis
and these instructions had now Deer
repeated from Berlin. AS a matter
of fact, it was dangerous to allow
of any delay, for on the evening Of
| January 31st our ships were already
seized by the American police. A
far as I know, however, all of them
without exception, were made unfit
for use before this occurred.
Why attempt to deny this? Whe
can blame the Germans for trying tC
put ships out Of commission which
they expected would be seized and
used for transporting troops to fight
Germany? They did enough that was
blamable and Is it possible this at.
tempt to exonerate them from doing
that which was proper from theii
standpoint will excuse them for doing
that which was improper from any
decent standpoint?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
|&; LITTLE ! JACK RABBIT
~ : - s:ssssss DAVID cory
DAVID CORY.

Little Jack Rabbit told her how ne
had carried the little white bunny
into the hut and had made a fire, but
could find nothing to eat. "And II ]
can find nothing for a weary bunny
he will surely starve", added the III
tie bunny boy with tear in his eye
you are indeed a good little rab-
Bit, said the fairy. waving her wand
three times and a half. All OF sud
don. a small table covered with
white cloth came in through the door
and settled down in the middle OF the
room.
"Now you have plenty. laughed
the fairy, land when you have finish :
ed. wash the dishes and place them IN
the cupboard and mind you wash OH
the table and set 1t against the wall.
When YOU are again hungry, place
the table in the middle Of the room,
cover it with the white cloth and art
err YOU have set the dishes upon II,
you must say:
Hungry, hungry, here I stand,
Knife and fork in either hand,
Fill the empty plate. pray.
Else so hungry, shall stay.
and then the fairy disappeared:
ooh dear me! Wasn't there .
wonderful feast on the table. why
there were even carrot candies 10,
the little wounded white bunny ana
Little Jack Rabbit marveled now tne
fairy knew that this was JUST tne
kind of food for little WOUNDED DUN
MES. ,,..,. s;..
After seven days, the little white
bunny was well enough to hop of to
bis home but before he went he gave
Little Jack Rabbit a magic flaming
feather to wear in his little khaki cap
And in the next story I'll tell you
some more about Little Jack Raooi'
in the Ragged Bunny Giants Forest
Copyright 1923. David CORY.