davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
SHOE REPAIRING


SHOES RBPAIRED-Whils you walt, best
white oak Gather used. prices
q. Gennari, 226 washington Street.
SHOE REPAIRfNG-Of quality moder-
ately priced. United Snoe Repairing Co.
242 Smith street.
sMON REPAIRINo-Ssrvice you will APP
preciate. Work called for, delivered. A
T6patian. sS6 State Street Tel I16s.
AUTO ACCESSORIES
AUTO WRECKINGEAnd parts for all
make cars reasonable. II. Pelovitz. s64
Prospect Street. Tel. 6i3.
AMERICAN Embellishments and
Storage. 1873 New Brunswick Ave. Tel:
1881. Convery Garage, accessories. b67
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1887.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Gears, axles, springs. connecting rod
bearings, crank handles and other Access
series for all makes of cars
We Sell Them for Less
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Perth Amboy Auto Wreoking Co,
1s3 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1894
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

FORDS, N. Ford Avenue near trolley
and bus; 6 room house, all improvements,
lot 32x1OO; drive way; $1,000; $500 cash.
balance on mortgage; bargain to quick
buyer. Inquire Eagle Candy Kitchen,
100 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

AUTO ELECTRICAL-And mechanical re-
pairs; storage. Packer House Garage,
Smith and High Streets. Tel. 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN-Wishes Job as baker, 1872 sherman
Street.
YOUNG MAN-Would like steady job as
driver; can run any make Of truck ex-
perienced; can furnish references. Box
81, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

BIRD CAGES-All sizes and prices. F.
and F. Shop. 1911 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. o12g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

FORDS-New house; 6 rooms, bath, steam
heat; all modern Improvements; garage,
located King Georges Road, near Wood
bridge Township school; Railway Bus
passing door; s minutes to Amboy trolley
ana h1Irna Rnhhina Enrds. N. j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

repairing. high grade painting. Perth
Amboy Auto Body Co.. New Brunswick
Avenue and Laurie st. Tel 1901,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

AGENTS-And Canvassers; men or wom-
en-; big commission. Inquire american
Coffee House. 1867 State Street.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Wanted.
Sections Garage. Is Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

wANrED-IN THE ELECTRICAL LAB
ORAToRY OF A LARGE MANUFAc-
TURING PLANT IN PERTH ANBoY
AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN ABOUT
IS YEARS OF AGE WHO HAS HAD AT
LEAST ? YEARS HIeH SCHOOL
TRAINING OR IT'S EQUIVALENT AND
WHO IS WILLING TO START AT THE
BOTTOM AND GRADUALLY WORK
HIS WAY UP. APPLY IN OWN HAND
WAITING TO p. L. r." P. o. BOX sO7,
PERTH AMBoY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE, gO4-store and
and flat; all improvements; steam heat,
electric. etc. INQUIRE Gluck. Tel. 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

JACKET-Lost 2 weeks ago containing
citizen papers. Return to John Papps.
100 Fayette Street.
MINI CHOKER-Lost Sept l2th in Ma
jestlc Theatre; $500 reward. Return sO5
Market Street.
POCKET BooR-Containing $1,000; driv-
er's license No. 1902, valuable papers
lost between Fords and city. SO Reward.
Albert Kovacs, Box 224, Keashey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

FAYETTE ST., w. nice rooms; i'm
nroyements. INQUIRE 1913 Smith street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
Miss Winebrandt Is
Fined $40 For
Speeding

Miss Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, assistant United States
Attorney General, forfeited SO
in the Districts traffic court
this morning on a charge of
speeding in her automobile at
Sixteenth street and Scott circle
northwest last Wednesday.
Filming of Miss Willebrandt
this morning by Judge Harrison
gives evidence to the courts
avowed policy of refusing leni-
ency to public persons"
When Miss Willebrandt dis
regarded Policeman Richard H.
Mansfield's instruction for her
to appear in the Traffic Court
Thursday morning, a warrant
was issued for her yesterday
and she was taken into custody
and ordered to deposit SO col
lateral.
In calling the collateral list in
the Traffic Court this morning
Miss Willebrandt failed to ans
wer to her name and Judge
Hardison ordered the money for
feited.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
WOMAN KILLED,
MAN SHOT, IN
LOVE TRYST
Male Victim Tried to Stay Him
self in Fear of Being Held
For Companions Death.

WOODBURY., N. J., Feb. a.
Flames of the burning bungalow,
which was their trysting place,
brought discovery early today of the
body Of Mrs. Viola Staley, of Phila-
delphia, with a bullet through the
head, and Harry Moll, also of sPhila-
delphia, seriously wounded with a
bullet in his right temple.
Moll told police that Mrs. Staley
killed hersef in bed, that the bedding
caught fire, and that he shot himself
in fear that he would be held for
the Woman's death.
The woman's body was found near
the burning building, on Mantua
creek. Moll was in the glass-enclosed
porch of a boathouse on the opposite
side of the creek.
The couple came to the house from
Philadelphia last night, Moll said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
MRS. RA|zEN IS
SENTENCED To
70 YEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Lii
liam S. Raizen was sentenced to
from twenty years to life in prison
today for the murder of DR.. Abra-
ham Glicksteien, prominent Brook
lyn physician. She was convicted Of
second degree murder.
Justice Cropsey denied motion
made by Albert Conway. attorney
tor Mrs. Raizen, to set aside the
verdict as against the weight of
he evidence, and contrary to low.
The court room was crowded
when the sentence was pronounced.
When Justice Cropsey pronounced
sentence, Mrs. Raizen did not
break down.
She grew visibly paler, but stood
looking straight ahead.
1.-THE punishment for this crime
is prescribed by law" Justice Crop
sey said, land sentence you to
the State prison at Auburn, N. Y,
for not. less than twenty years, and
not more than the term Of your
natural life"
Then Mrs. Raixpn, calm and col
lected. was Led hack to her cell
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
FAR EASTERN QUESTIONS
SETTLED, SAYS WARREN

Charles B. Warren, American am
fbassador to Japan, called on Presi-
dent Harding today and informed
him there is no Far Eastern ques-
ton"
Warren has submitted his resig-
nation as ambassador and plans to
return to private life in Detroit.
He asked the President to make
his retirement effective at once.
"All the great controversial ques-
lions of the Far East have been
settled" Ambassador Warren said.
Japan has withdrawn her troops
from China and is going to assist
in the establishment of stable
Chinese government. The task of
establishing such a government is
going to take longer than most peo-
pie imagine, however"
Warren expressed the opinion
there will be no change in present
japanese policy toward China.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
President Plans No
Extra Session to Pass
on World Court Entry

President Harding will not call
a special session of the Senate to
act upon the proposal that the
United States become a member Of
the Permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice, organized under the
League of Nations, it was learned
today.
Suggestions advanced by friends
of the court project that the Presi-
dent take such action during the
summer recess have met with the
response that President Harding has
no intention of abandoning his plan
to "give the country a rest" from
Congress.
This word came from the White
House today while the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations
wrangled at the Capitol over what
disposition is to be made of the
Presidents proposal in the few days
rcrla ming OF III prc sent s sc'cu.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
TRACK
COURT
Plan
Senate Foreign Relations Asks
Further Details of
President.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
Because of opposition of "irrec-
oncilable" members, the Foreign
Relations COMMITTEES today indefi-
nitely postponed action on the pro-
lposal BY President Hakding for
American representation on the
Permanent Court Of international
Justice until the question is fur
Their clarified by additional infor-
nation from the President and
Secretary of State Hughes.
Ask More Details.
The committee instructed Senator
Lodge, chairman, to Immediately re-
quest further details Of the plan from
the State Department. No date for
another meeting was set, but Lodge
declared he would communicate with
the President and Secretary Hughes
at once, possibly tomorrow.
= The committee specifically re-
quested information on three main
problems OF the proposal:
Whether the court will be a
judicial body, or merely tribunal
of arbitration.
Labor Clauses Questioned.
If the United States should de-
eide to enter the court, what
bounds would be attached to this
country by the labor clauses of the
courts statute, referred 20 1T by
the Versailles treaty
Whether other nations participated
in the activities of the court under
specific reservations, and what
these reservations were.
The motions instructing Lodge to
communicate further with the Presi-
dent and the State Department
were made by Senators McCumber
Rep) Of North Dakota, and Nc
Cormick (Rep) Of Illinois and were
adopted without opposition.
Discuss Good Faith.
Most of the time of the commit
tee, during the two-hour session,
was devoted to a general good
faith discussion of the Presidents
message, with the accompanying
letter suggesting reservations by
Hughes. There was no attempt to
sound out definite sentiment on
the plan, it was declared.
The general attitude, however,
especially Of the "irreconcilables,'
was drastically opposed to any hur-
ried disposition Of the plan, it
being felt Harding's latest step in
foreign affairs required full and
complete discussion.
In view Of this sentiment, and
because no date was decided upon
for another session, there ap-
peared little likelihood the authorize
ton to appoint American representa-
tiVes to the court would be
sanctioned by the committee before
March g..
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
VIOLENCE REPORTED
I'M CHICAGO ELECTION

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Violence was
reported from three points soon
after the pools opened today for
Chicago's primary election. Gun
men in an automobile fired at
Joseph Kelly, worker for an alder
manic candidate but missed him.
Election commissioners were
notified a gang of political workers
had taken possession of a seven
teenth ward poll and refused to go.
From the second ward came a re.
port OF ballot thefts and con.
templated fraud.
A mayor. aldermen and other city
officials are being elected.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
SLAYER WALKS 20 MILES
TO SURRENDER HIMSELF

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Feb. 81.
The authorities of Pike county.
Pa, announced yesterday that Jo-
seph Gould. fifty years old, trudged
twenty miles through deep snow
from a mountain lumber camp to
Milford, Pa, Sunday night to sur
render himself after mortallV
wounding Earl Raitt, twenty-eight,
woodsman, during a quarrel over
Gould's sixteen-year-old daughter.
The girl and her sister, a Mrs.
Van Whyk, served meals for the
lumbermen in the lodging camp at
Creek Swamp.
Gould, the authorities say, claims
Raitt was about to attack him
when he fired five shots into his
body
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
GRIEVING AT DOGS DEATH
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 81
The devotion of nine-year old
Charles Weber to his pet, Buster.
a Boston terrier, may make him a
cripple for life.
The dog died and Charles decided
that life without his pet was not
worth living. The youngster found
his fathers revolver in q bureau
drawer. While the family were at
dinner, they heard a shot. They
found Charles crumpled on the
floor of his bedroom with a minia-
ture snapshot of his dog tightly
clenched in his hand. He was shot
through the right thigh.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
c ARAVVAY
THRASHES
YOUTH
Senator Breaks Umbrella Over
"UnduIy Rude" Opponents
Head, and Latter FIees.

Brushing against Senator T. II.
Caraway of Arkansas in q Lin
coin Park street car this morning
in what the Senator considered
rude manner" cost an un-
identified young man severe
trouncing as the pair aliRhted
from the car at Fifteenth and II
streets northwest.
Was Unduly Rude.
On the way to the Capitol the
Senator was so incensed at the
young mans attitude that he fol-
lowed him off the car when 1t
stopped in front of the Shoreham
Hotel and broke his umbrella over
his head. 1t was only after he had
followed him and tumbled him into
a row of flower pots that the
Senator felt avenged and hastily
made his departure southwark
down Fifteenth street.
When Senator Caraway arrived
at the Capitol after the incident he
made light of it, and beyond saying
that he had never seen the young
man before in his life and accusing
him of being "unduly rude" re.
fused to discuss the episode.
Blows Brought Blood.
EyeWitnesses, most of whom did
not recognize Senator Caraway, said
that the young man made no effort
to return the Senator's blows de-
spite the fact that his face streamed
with blood.
A motorman on one Of the Lin
coin Park cars which followed the
one on which the ARRAY started
called to Policeman o. B. Morgan:
There's something the matter up
at Fifteenth and H streets"
Policeman Morgan FASTENED tn ere,
but when he arrived he could find
no one who could give an accurate
account of the fistic encounter.
Captain Brown, of the First Pre-
cinct Station, later sent a sergeant
and squad to investigate the affair,
but they, also, were unable to locate
any of the witnesses, who were
probably rushing to their work, in
asmuch as the melee took place a
few minutes before o'clock.
Affair Closed Incident.
1t Is the opinion of the police
that the affair is a closed incident.
They take this attitude on account
of the indisposition of the man who
was worsted to make report.
Senator Caraway is well known
to District residents on account of
the vigorous cudgel he is welding
in behalf Of the ousted Bureau Of
Engraving officials.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
BRITAIN GIVES RHODESIA
RIGHT TO RULE ITSELF

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Great Britain
has decided to confer self-govern-
ment upon Rhodesia, Premier A.
Bonar Law announced in Commons
this afternoon.
BY acquiring responsible govern
ment. Rhodesia will be the latest
Commonwealth in the British COM
monwealth of nations" as the en-
pire is now called.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
FEW VERDICTS AWAITED
IN FIRE BOARD CASES

The Fire Trial Board today will
send to the Commissioners verdicts
in the cases of Capt. James T. Ros.
sitter, attached to the Tenth engine
company, and Sergeant Thomas
Inscoe, attached to the Twentieth
engine company.
Both are charged with Exhibit.
ing poor judgment" at a recent
fire. Before the trial board yes
terday Rossiter limited that irrele.
want motives induced the charge
against him. He pleaded mot
guilty and Sergeant Inscoe plead
ed guilty
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
SHE
RODE IN
DEATH
GAR
Schneider, Shot Dead in Auto,
Supposed 70 Have Been
Killed y Woman.

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. Mrs.
Anna Buzzi, ''housekeeper" for
Frederick Schneider, wealthy
Bronx contractor, whose dead
body was found lying in his car
at a lonely spot near Classon
Point here late yesterday, was
locked up today by order Of As
sistant District Attorney Edward
Glennon as material witness in
the murder.
SObs Historically.
When taken to the police station
for detainment, Mrs. Buzzi became
hysterical.
The Jail matron tried In vain to
calm her.
AS the door swung shut ON her.
she flung herself on her knees and
lifted her hands as If in prayer.
"Oh, Fred, sweetheart Fred
please tell the detectives all about
II" she sobbed.
Woman in Case Certain.
"hA0 G0W0Iu 0lSuuOn1 assistant
district attorney for the Bronx, de-
clared he was not yet ready to say
whether or not Mrs. Buzz would be-
held in connection with the shoot.
ing, he made the following state~
ment:
I'VE are looking for a woman.
We do not know that q woman
was in the car at the time Of the
killing. but we are certain that
there was woman at the place
where Schneider was shot,"
DR.. Karl s. Kennard, Bronx
county medical examiner, who per.
formed an autopsy on the body, de-
clared that he was certain Schnei-
der had been murdered by some
one sitting beside him in the auto
mobile.
Shot Twice in the Head.
When the car, it's rear curtains
drawn, was first discovered, the
dead contractor was seated behind
the wheel, a bullet hole in his right
ear aud another in the back OF his
head.
On the seat beside him was .3S
caliber Colts pistol with two car
tridges discharged.
On the back seat, barking fran
tically were two chow dogs, which
Schneider was accustomed to carry
around with him on his business
trips.
Nick Fulner, a farmer, was the
first person to find the death auto
mobile. He told police he saw the
touring car, heard shots and saw
the machine gradually come to a
stop.
fashionably dressed, running away
from the machine" he said. II
did not see her get out"
Woman's Coat Found.
. Detectives declared they had
learned that a woman lay in wait
for Schneider as he approached
his office about o'clock and
that she entered the car.
They have a description OF her.
This morning a woman's coat,
taken from a place not disclosed
by the detectives, was brought to
the station house.
Schneider, police say, had lived
apart from his wife, who was a
half owner of the contracting BUSH
ness, for five years.
Mrs. Buzzi was divorced ten
years ago by an Italian hat cleaner.
who named the contractor in his
suit, according to police.
Mrs. Buzzi, a handsome woman
about thirty years old, admitted, &C.
cording to police, that she had lived
With SCHNEIDER a. his wife since
+
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
FOUR INJURED AS TWO
CARS PLUNGE INTO RIVER

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-TWO mail
clerks, the conductor and the bag
gage master Of the Boston-bound
Boston and Maine train leaving
Greenfield at a. M, were injured
early today when the train was de-
rallied near Orange, it was stated
at the general offices of the rail
road here. The train consisted of
mail car, smoking car and a coach.
The mail car rolled into Millers
river, and the smoking car was
partly submerged. The coach slid
down the embankment, but did not
go into the stream.
Those aboard the train had mar
row escapes from drowning The
derailed smoking car and mail car
rested on the ice long enough for
the occupants to scramble up the
embankment. Then the ice gave
way and the two cars were prac.
tically submerged.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
ST. 900 VERDICT AWARDED
FOR DEATH AT CROSSING

The Capital Traction Company
today consented to verdict against
it in favor of Mrs. Margaret K
Walsh, administrative of John i,
Walsh, for $4,000 damages.
The verdict was rendered by a
jury in the District Supreme Court :,
Justice Hoehling presiding, Walsh
was killed September 80 last while
crossing Pennsylvania avenue
northwest between Four and a half
street and Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
MORAN'S WILL LEAVES
ESTATE TO HIS WIFE

Leaving his entire estate, valued
at 100000, to his wife, Mrs. Annie
+. Moran, the will of Patrick r,
Moran, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who died
February %, last, was filed TODAY
for probate.
Mrs. Moran Is also named as eye.
cutrix. The will was filed nv
Thomas G. Finucane.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat cold
er tonight; lowest tempera-
ture about freezing; gentle
to moderate northerly winds
becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
|NE I
BERTHS
FILLED
Work Succeeds FallNeW to
tPostoffic Hines Heads
Vet Bureau.

q President Harding today shift
ed DR.. Hubert Work from the
Postofice 70 the Interior Depart
ment and nominated Senator
Harry S. New eof Indians 70 sae-
coed DR.. Work as Postmaster
General.
Hines Succeeds Forbes.
The nominations were sent to the
Senate this afternoon.
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines.
former chief Of transportation Of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
has been selected by President
Harding to succeed Col. Charles r.
Forbes as Director Of the United
States Veterans Bureau, it was an
nounced officially at the White
House this afternoon.
Immediate confirmation IL ex-
pected. The changes will become
effective on March with the re-
tirement of Albert B. Fall as Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
appointments was made by Interna-
tional News Service.
Appointment of Senator New
as Postmaster General and the
shifting OF DIR. Work to the In
terror Department brings an end to
a series of political rows that has
been going on, with considerable
embarrassment to President Hard
ing, ever since the initial publica-
ton Of the proposed changes.
Protest Against New.
Republican element sin Indiana
identified with the Beverage and
Watson factions entered vigorous
New to the Cabinet, and Congress
man Wood Rep0 of Indiana made
two trips to the White House par
ticularly to protest against Sena-
tor News appointment. He declared
it would wreck" the party in In
diana.
Friends of Senator New, however,
rallied strongly to his support and
the State senate Of Indiana sent a
special memorial to the Senate
urging his appointment. Today's
announcement brings to an end the
pickering that has been continually
in progress for four weeks.
Senator New is one of President
Harding's closest personal friends in
public life. They first met in The
United States Senate, and the in
timacy that began there was not
ended when, Mr.. Harding left the
Senate for the White House two
years ago.
Senator New was offered two Cabi
net posts prior to President Hard
ing's Inauguration, but declined both,
preferring to continue in the Senate.
Forbes Resigns Tomorrow.
Announcement of the forthcom.
ing appointment of General Hines
to the Veterans Bureau was made
exclusively by International News
Service last week.
Colonel Forbes resignation takes
effect tomorrow, but he will remain
in Washington pending a Congress
sional investigation of charges of
and waste in the
Veterans Bureau.
Hines was born at Salt Lake
City, Utah, in 1879, and received
a liberal agricultural education.
Later he became an honor graduate
of an artillery school and joined the
Juan udI1OHdI SAdAO OCSOAAIilS d
Before he was mustered
out of the national guard in 1899. |
Hines had reached the rank Of
second lieutenant.
Hines then entered the regular
army as a second lieutenant in the |
artillery corps. His rise from then |
on was meteoric, passing rapidly !
the various grades until, |
in 1918, h was appointed a
Temporary brigadier general lie
was recommended for q permanent |
as q brigadier general |
by President Wilson In 1919.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
School Contract Awarded

The District Commissioners to.
day awarded to the Schneider.
Spliedt Company the contract for
constructing the eight.room addi.
ton to the Lovejoy School, Twelfth
and ID streets northeast The cost
is to be $1I5 900.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

Senate Committee assures
Fair Rental to Prevent Evic-
ton of 4 900 Women.

The Government hotels on the
Union Station Plaza probably
will be saved from the demolition
which threatened them, as a re-
suit of action. taken by the Sem
ate Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee today.
Fair Rent Assured.
A resolution was reported unani-
mously by the committee. providing
for the payment to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad of fair and rea-
sonable rental for the use of its
property by the hotels. President
Harding is authorized to determine
the amount of the rental which is
to be paid to the railroad company.
Senator Fernald, chairman of the
committee, will report the resolu-
ton to the Senate Immediately and
endeavor to have it passed without
delay. No opposition to the resolu-
ton has been evidenced and Sena-
tor Fernald is. confident he will be
able to get it through.
House Action Expected.
Congressman Langley, chairman
of the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee, attended the
meeting of the Senate committee
today, and expects to present a
similar resolution to his committee
for consideration next Thursday
morning. He expects to have the
House pass it without delay.
In this way it is expected that
the Government Hotels will be con-
tinued in operation for at least
another year, and the threatened
eviction of 1900 women workers
of the Government will be pre-
Nrornfnd