davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
SEWAREN RUM
CASE IS ENDED
When Third Defendant in
Case Retreats Plea to One
of Guilty
$3.50 FINE IMPOSED
Other Woodbridge, Amboy
and County Cases Heard in
County Court

NEW BRUNSWICK. June S-The
Sewaren liquor smuggling case was
finally disposed of this morning when
Joseph Dale, the third OF the de-
PENDANTS appeared and r~etracted his
former plea of not guilty. He plead
ed guilty and Attorney David T. VIII
entz called the attention OF the court
10 the fact that Jack Silver and Har-
~ Sanger, the other two men n the
case, were fined $50 each last week.
The court after learning that the
men could not appear last week be-
cause he was out of town, said that
It had been brought TO lis attention
that Dale wanted to shoot his way
clear from the Woodbridge police
on the night in question. Attorney
Nilentz brought out that Dale pre-
vented a shooting and County De-
tective William Fitzpatrick corro-
borated his statement. The fine Of
$50 was then imposed.
John Prosko pleaded guilty to
committing an assault on Mary
Eagle at Woodbridge and Attorney
Wilentz informed the court that
Prosko had been keeping company
with Eagle. On the night in ques-
ton he saw her with another fell
low, and pulled her from the car.
He was placed on probation.
Guilty was the plea of George
Withrow, colored, 70 a charge of car
rying concealed weapons in this city
on May A.. The court pointed out
that the man was found 10 have a
small revolver, nc having Just come
10 the state from Kentucky. He was
also given probation.
Sam Tfieldal pleaded not guilty
TO an assault and battery charge
in a local case and he was released
in tie custody Of his counsel, Free
man Woodbridge. who pointed out
that the case should never have
come to the attention Of the grand
jury as a grand jury hearing had
been waived.
Not guilty was the plea of Will
lam Huntington, of Highland Park
10 the larceny of SIS from the
Lauter Piano company at Perth
on October 2. Samuel Hoff-
nan was assigned to represent
him and bail was fixed at $500.
Cecil Battle, colored, of this city,
Who was fund guilty in special ses-
ions before Judge Kirkpatrick, on
an atrocious assault and battery
in which Archie Lee, color
vas placed on probation today. He
served two and a half months in
awaiting trial. 1t was brought
out that he used a knife in a
drunken brawl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
RABBI TO GIVE
LECTURE HERE

Rabbi Judah Damesek, who is to
visit Philip Siskind. at 12O Lewis
street over the Weekend. will speak
at the Temple Shaary Tifiloh in
Madison avenue on Saturday and
Sunday. Rabbi Damesek, who is a
prominent speaker and lecturer will
speak at the temple Saturday morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock and Sunday
night at 7:15 o'clock. His talk to-
morrow morning will be in Jewish
and Sunday night in English. His
talks are interesting and everyone
whether members of the congrega-
ton or not are especially invited to
come out TO bearthis speaker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
BUILDING
FOR MANDEL

NEW BRUNSWICK. June $
Samuel Mandell of Perth Amboy has
contracted with MAIDS Dinesen, a car
penter, and Jorgen ~Jorgenson, a ma
son, for the rebuilding of the proper
ty at Maple and Jefferson streets.
A three story structure was burned
down on this corner not so long ago.
There will be a cellar this time,
the first floor will be used for stores
and the second floor, apartments.
The work will be completed Novem-
Der /. The carpented work will eos:
$13,5S0 and the mason work ST.
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
So. ANBOYANS
HELD IN BAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, June $
Francis Callahan, twenty-one, of 54
Center street, South Amboy, and An
ton Jacken of Cedar street, South
Amboy, were arrested yesterday,
and placed under $1,000 bail on a
charge of grand larceny by Justice of
Peace Sedan. The charge was
brought following the attempt Of the
two men to steal electric fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Rescue to be Attemnted

SEATTLE. WASH, June 8-Res-
cue of seventy men from the mine
sweeper Cardinal Of the United
States navy. clinglng to the Jagged
margin of Chirikof Island in the Pa
cifc ocean. 100 miles south of the
Alaska Peninsula. was TO be at
tempted at daybreak today. Accord
ing to the latest word from the
scene of the disaster Of the Car
dinal, which was given ZIP for p
total loss. the oil tanker Guyana of
the navy and the exploration
steamer Discoverer of the coast and
geodetic survey. were standing by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
DiripibIe Returns Safely

BELLEVILLE, III, June 5 lBy
The Associated Press)-The dirigi-
turned to Scott Field, near here,
this morning from Wilbur Wright
field, Dayton. o., after battling the
elements for fourteen hours. Heavy
rains and wind storms We're en-
countered the greater part of the
way but neither the airship nor any
of the crew suffered any i'll effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
MANY IN JAIL
AFTER RAID

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 8-All
those defendants who were arrested
in the raid on a disorderly house
at New Market Yesterday were re
moved to the MiddleseX county jail
today, following the disorder caused
by e mob that came down from
Bayonne last night to ecu their
release from the iail at New Mar
ket. Some Of the gang became so
boi ferrous that it became necessary
for them to be thrown out of the
building bodily. All were removed
to the county Jail with the excep %
ton Of Mary Siorrelli. who was al
lowe to take her aged mother from
the Jail to her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
BOY IS BADLY
HURT BY AUTO

Stanley Krewesya the eleven year
old boy of Cutters lane, Wood
bridge. struck by an automobile
Wednesday is at the Perth Amboy
CT 7 hospital suffering with a frac-
tured skull that he received when
hit by the machine. He is being at
tended by DIR. NJ. s, Meinzer. It was
reported at first that the boy had
a laceration Of the right eye but
the fracture was disclosed later.
The boy although in a serious con.
dition was reported slightly i'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
P0NZ|
STILL IN JAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, June S.
Charles Frenz, who occupied the
limelight in Spotswood a couple of
years ago is locked up in Raymond
street jail, Brookly-. in Connection
with a crime there and the author
tiles of Washington, D. c., also
want him for rious law viola
tions. Plans for the ~extradition have
been started by the Washington
authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
CONVENE At ASBURY

ASBURY PARK, June S:-Two
hundred delegates from the New
Jersey and Delaware jurisdiction as
sembled here today for the sixteenth
annual session of the United Com
mercial Travellers of America.
Mayor Clarence Htrick wlSHRDL
Mayor Clarence Hetrick welcomed
IL d~clnratas 1t Tho naninR session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Why They're Using
Joiint-Ease
for Burning Feet

Just because it is now known that
burning, sore, aching. swollen feet
IRE caused by trouble in the many
in the foot and Joint-Ease
soaks right in and gets to the seat
OF the trouble-the cartilage and
ligaments of the joints.
And to think that for generations
We have been %powdering and soak
ing our feet, thingiag the trouble was
skin deep-an old-fashioned
idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Own Home Town
Eyades StambOuliskY

Sofia. Bulgaria, July la. T. by
MaiD The little village of Slayovit-
"a, where Premier Stamboulisky was
born and where his star set after the
battle between regular troops and the
yellow guard" on June .. is weary of
the notoriety which attaches to it's
name because of the Stamboulisky in
cident, and wants it changed. 1t has
petitioned the ministry of the interior
to change it's designation to Borisovo,
in honor of the king.
SlavovitZa is especially resentful be-
cause Stamboulisky, within a month
or two o fthe tragedy in which his life
ended ordered the seizure of consid-
cradle part of it's communal land and
distributed it among gypsies, to induce
them to settle down and take up agri-
culture. An echo of this seizure was
heard when Stamboulisky was attacked
by villagers, including people from
Slavovitza. One of the remarks di-
rected at Stamboulsky in that time
was: you have devoured our land;
now our land will devour you"
In their petition to the ministry of
the interior, the villagers of Slavovit-
"a bitterly attack the fallen premier's
memory as an enemy of the state. the
church and the peasants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Mira Ellen M. Winter

The friends of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Win
ter were grieved to know that she
passed away Monday evening at her
home on Maple street. She had
been in poor health for some time,
but had seemed so much better this
summer that her death same as a
surprise.
Mrs. Winter was one Of the old
residents of Loudon Hill. She was
born in Farmingdale, March 26, 1871,
the daughter of Oliver NJ. and Mary
Lord Johnson. She married William
A. Winter in 1850 and soon alter
came to live on Maple street
She was a woman of most esti-
mable character and lovable DISPOSE
ton who endeared herself to all that
knew her. Young and old found in
'.er friend, sympathetic and help-
full Her home was always open not
only to her relatives. but to her
many friends who will miss her
CHEEKY smile and kindly hospitality.
She was very much interested In the
work of the Relief Corps and served
as president of the State Relief
Corps in Hallowell for four years.
She was a member of the Baptist
church and loyal to all its interests.
She leaves only one daughter. Mrs.
Alberta Walls. Her other daughter,
Mrs. Sanborn. died very suddenly
last year in Pasadena. California. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home 4.
% Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
RICHMOND

CORNER-Miss Annabel Lancaster
of Gardiner is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lancaster.
Mrs. L. c. Starbird. who is staying
with Mrs. Daniel Weber for short
time passed Sunday at her home in
Bowdoin.
Mrs. f. o. Tarr and children and
Mrs. n. B. Tarr visited Sunday at
Capitol Island. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Tarr of Providence, r. L.,
who are passing their vacation there.
Mrs. N. B. Tarr will remain the COM
ing week.
Miss Lena Berry is visiting friends
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubier Of Auburn. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Ding
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ward and
family of Maiden, Mass. who have
passed two weeks with their father,
J. B. Ward returned home Saturday.
Charles Morse of Ohio, who has
been visiting at the home of A. d..
Chase, started on his return trip, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Richardson and
family of Monmouth were week-e end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hamilton.
Mrs. Z. S. Edgecomb passed We'd
nesday with Mrs. E. E. Purinton in
Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Cobb entertain
cd relatives from Bowdoin. Sunday,
+. S. Mortified and family visited
relatives in Limington. Me, Sunday.
Miss Helen will remain for two or
three weeks. b.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Fantastic Gowns Worn by Barbara
La Mari


Through the sombre setting Of
thrilling Women, Rex Ingratn's
strange story of which he has made
a film production, at the Johnson
Opera House moves the brilliant fig
ure of Zareda, the fortune teller, the
only woman in the picture, played by
the beautiful Barbara La Mari.
Against the background of the story,
Rex Ingram has made her n spot of
radiant color, CARRIED in infinity CT
hues, draped in exotic silks and satin,
rich velvets and brocades.
1t is estimated that upon the fifteen
gowns worn by Barbara La Mari in
the production over 100000 has been
spent, bringing the cost of each gown
to more than a thousand dollars.
The story of drifting Women"
takes place in Paris in the days OF the
Great War. Thus the gowns, or
dered by Rex Ingram, must be made
to reflect the exquisite lines and skill
with which a Parisienne couturier
thrilling Women was written,
adapted and directed by Rex Ingram.
In the cast are, in addition to Miss La
Mari, Ramon Novarro, Lewis Stone.
Edward Connolly, Pomeroy Cannon.
Hughie Mack George Pouyet and
others. A novel bit is obtained
through the remarkable acting of Joe
Martin, highly intelligent ape.
The photography Of 'Trifiing Wo-
men" Is the work of John F. SeitZ.
Production manager was Starrett
Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
LITCHFIELD

Miss Dorothy Blume, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Eta
GowelI, returned to her home in
Lexington, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Livermore and
son. Master Albert Mrs. Frank
Livermore and niece, Gwendofyn, of
Lowell, Mass, are passing few
days at the home of A. p. Stevens.
Mrs. Walter Peaslee and daughter,
Marjorie, of Exeter, n. H. returned
home Saturday after passing few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Harri-
man. They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Kate Swift, Mrs. Bert Swift
and Mrs. J. Stevens returned to
Grdiner Saturday after passing few
days at their cottage
Mr.. and Mrs +. S. Reynolds, Mrs.
Asa Newell and Mrs. Gertrude Baker
of Richmond were callers at A. w.
Bowley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bowley and
son. Master Frank, Mrs. Mary
Weston, and daughter. Dora. and
sons George and Edward, with. the
Misses Edna and Goldie Brooks.
Adm Brooks and Frank Merrill
visited Phiiys Weston in Portland
Sunday.
Edward T. Gilman of Lowell. Mass,
visited his father. John T. Gilman
last week, returning home Sunday.
He made the trip by automobile.
George McCrum of Portland visited
at Fred Goodwin's last week, re-
turning home Sunday.
Mrs. Neva Hall Pinkham, who
has been passing two weeks with
Miss Maud Bartlett, returned to her
home in Melrose, Mass, Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Hollingsworth and
little son, Harold, of Winchester, n.
H, are passing a few weeks with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Maxim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Robinson and
children of Clinton passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Libby.
Miss Clara Goodwin of Augusta is
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin for the present.
Joseph Taft of Monmouth is doinng
some painting for Maud c. Bartlett
on her buildings.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and Children,
Winship and Lila of Maiden. Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur harrington
and daughter. Carmen. of South
China. and Mrs. Harry Boynton and
son, John. of Windsor were callers
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens of
New Hampshire. who have been
guests of Mrs. J. B Stevens, returned
home Monday, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Stevens accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Mace m ason

Last Thursday afternoon. July 10.
John A. Mace of Portland and Miss Es-
telle w. Mason Of HallowellN were
quietly united in marriage by Rev.
George C. Clark of Pawtucket, r. L.,
at the home of the bride. Middle
street. The ceremony was performed
in the spacious colonial parlor of the
Mason home, which was attractively
decorated for the occasion with pot
ted plants and cut flowers. Only the
immediate family was present. Miss
Mason's gown was blue charmeuse,
lined with gray crepe de chine and
trimmed with silver beading.
The wedding Is of interest. not only
to Hallowell people. but throughout the
State because OF the popularity and
esteem in which both bride and groom
are held. Mr.. Mace, who has been for
number of years in the service of
the Maine Central Railroad as conduc-
tor. has an unusual number of friends
and we'll wishers. Miss Mason is the
daughter of a man prominent in his
lifetime both in the religious and the
Masonic circles Of the state. She be-
longs to we'll known colonial family.
Her father, the late Rev. Charles c..
Mason, was for years district supern-
tendent in the Methodist church. He
was also 32d degree Mason. for wears
grand chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of
Maine. and in the interests Of both
church and society travelled widely
He had an excellent reputation as q
speaker. Miss Mason's mother was
Miss Elizabeth r. Richardson, also of
we'll known Maine and Massachusetts
family.
Miss Mason was born in Winthrop
Maine. and educated at Kents Hill. She
has spent much Of her life in Hallowell.
where she has many friends. Mr.. and
Mrsj Mace are living at the Mason
homestead, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
START repairs
ON BAD STRETCH
HALL0WEL.L. ROAD

Work has begun in real earnest
upon the section Of road from the
Farmingdale town line to the over
head bridge in Hallowell. The road
is to be filled in with gravel. AL
ready some work has been done near
the Farmingdale line. Four State
trucks and about a dozen men are on
the job at present. The workmen
have their tents pitched near the
scene of their labors and the gen.
cral appearance is one Of industry
The State is lending the use of its
equipment, and it is expected that
it will add to the $1,000 set aside for
this work by the Hallowell city gov
eminent at least enough to put the
worst of the road in passable shape.
AS Alderman Nathan Bridges of
the committee sent by the city to
the hea dof the highway commission
has pointed out. the road is a State
and interstate highway. not merely
a local convenience The local re-
porter noticed yesterday in the space
of half an hour many cars bearing
Massachusetts license plates, num-
Der from New York, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania, a Vermont car, a
Michigan car, and even one from
Maryland and another from West
Virginia. Heavy trucks use the road
continually and wear 1t down con-
stantly. So that 1t would appear that
the State should have at least an
equal interest with the city in keep
ing the road in repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Canada's Riches
To Be Investigated
BY u. S. Engineers

New York, July 24.-(A. P.)-Min-
ing engineers from this and other
countries will make their summer pill
grimage next month to the heart Of
Canada's mineral riches. The 12Sth
meeting Of the American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
II is announced here. will be held Au-
gust 20 to 81 in Ontario and Quebec.
With the cooperation of the Minis
ters of Mines of these two Provinces
and of the members Of the Canadian
and American Institutes Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. the vast min
eral wealth Of Canada will be placed on
exhibition.
Petroleum and gas will be among
the principal general subjects of the
technical sessions. which are to be held
in Montreal. The geology Of Santa
Elena oil fields, Ecuador, will be dis
cussed by Joseph II. Sinclair of New
York ard Prof. Charles p. Berkey Of
Columbia University. Other papers
will be presented by A. F. Weston of
New York and Oliver u. Bradley of
Muskegee. Okla.
THE average man of the street II
asked what minerals Of commercial
value were found anywhere near New
York" Secretary +. +. Sharpless Of
the Sdlu, WOuio
answer, coal and possibly some iron
ut is scarcely realized by the aver
age citizen that within "a hours ride
from New York, just a short distance
north Of the Lakes, lie the deposits
from which nearly all the nickel of the
world comes from; then, on little fur
ther to the northeast. the richest sill
yer mines that the world has ever
known are still producing; and then
again Little further to the northwest
we come to what promises to DO one
Of the most interesting gold develop
ments of the present century.
THE Hollinger mine is today prob
ably the most important gold produc-
ing mine of the world. Near 1T are
the highly profitable Done and Nc
Intyrc mines. Then passing on to the
east down into Quebec, there are the
asbestos mines which are today fur
nishing the bulk of the asbestos being
imported into this country.
1.-The Porcupine Gold District and
the country lying to the east of 1t are
attracting considerable attention at
present and the American engineers
whose duty it is TO advise in respect
to them will take this opportunity to
familiarize themselves a little further
with the districts that are daily re-
ferred to in the public press"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Mine Workers
President Stirs
Atlantic City Meet

Atlantic City, n. j., July "a
Thomas Kennedy, president of dis
trict No. 7, United Mine Workers Ct
America, caused stir in tns anthra-
cite wage negotiations today when
he proposed that the operators and
miners take cogniZance OF the Uni
ted States Coal commissions recent
report by putting into effect its
recommendation No. 7, and establish
"a scientific and equitable basis for
(Wage) rate making"
The operators. taken completely
by surprise, declined to state off-ha
their attitude toward the proposal.
Through their spokesman, S. d.
Warrener of Philadelphia, they sug-
gest, however, that the joint COM
mittee of investigation described in
the recommendation also consider
the efficiency of the miners in draw
ing up such a MATCHMAKING standard.
They further requested time to an
alyze the United States commits
sion's report before going on record
for or against it's recommendation.
The net results of tGday's four hour
sessions of the miners and operators
joint wage negotiations cmmittee,
comforting on a contract to replace
the one which expires August 81, was
expressed Dy JOnn IL. LEWIS, pieSi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
when he said: There have been no
developments. The conference is no
nearer an agremnt than it has been
since the first day
Mr.. Kennedy read into the records
commentator of No. of the federal
commission, and proposed that its
provisions be included in whatever
wage agreement might be reached in
solution of the present controversy.
The commissions report read:
1.-The renewed (wage) agreements
have too rightly retained the prac-
tees and conditions of 1902 and have
not had adequate fiexibility. An in
dustry which is necessarily constant
ly changing cannot tie itself infiex-
IDLY to conditions of 20 years ago
without hampering the management
and working justice to miners.
"a joint committee should be pro-
vided for in the next agreement and
directed to make TN engineering
study of the elements of the job of
mining anthracite>co coal, for the pur-
pose of building up a scientific and
more equitable basis for rate max
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Mrs. Hayes Who Endorsed
Schwab's anne To Lose
Big Building Site

Brookline. Mass, July e4.-Notice'
was published today of the sale at
auction August 10 of a site purchased
with view to building $4,000, 900
apartment house to be known as Hotel
Chatham. The building was promoted
by Mrs. Myrtle b. Hayes, who was in
dicted in New York in May for en-
dorsing the names of Charles NJ.
Schwab on a note for $4,000 in connec-
tion with this and similar hotel pro-
jects. a.
When the Hotel Chatham plan was
under way a large amount of excava-
ton was done. The building was to
have been 10 stories high with 100
rooms. and to have had an annex of
two stories for a ballroom. The sale
is to foreclose trust mortgage given
by The Chatham, Inc, a Massachusetts
corporation. to trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Several Hurt When
Royal Escort Coach
Runs Down Crowd

Liverpool, July "a (By A. Pr
of the carriages in a procession
corting the Duke and Duchess
York here today struck a part
barge crowd of people gathered
side the royal infirmary, runs
down about 90 men and hcildrea
tails as to the exact casuaities
not yet available.
Thirteen persons were taken y
in the ambulances, including .
children, who were the CHIEF SUI
ers. There were several Ha
limbs among the children.
The carriage which caused the
jrries.' was the second in the J
cession next to the Dukes ana (
ried the high sheriff of lanes.
and the Earl of Derby, The ne1
became frightened by the ,chesl
and plunged into the crowd.