davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tcday's radio programs;
WOR
lRamberger's. Newark J

WOR
fBamberger's. NeWPrk)
$3.50 p. m.-Solos by Jean Eape-,
Eixteen-year-old pianist.
2:45 D. m.-Songs by Lloyd Ma
money. baritone soloist.
3 D, m.-"First Aid Hints" by DR..
=Earf:ett Van Buren, Peckham.
S3l5 o. m.-Solos by jean Saper.
$50 p. m.-Songs by Lloyd Ma
s:45 D. m.-An address by Karl E.
4 Termohlen, author on THE Inner
Meaning"
sis D. m.-"Home Garden Hints
6:1s p. m.-songs by Joseph M.
Barnett. baritone.
6:35 D. m.-Talks or "olf' given
/ by William Everett Hicks.
6.A5 o.. m-Talks given by Albert
/ q. Som on Radio for he Layman.f
E:5s D. m.-Baseball scores.
5 D. m.-"camping, That's the
Life by Hunter B. Grant.
sis p. m.-Songs by Marguerite
Gender. lyric soprano.
$40 D. ma talk by George M.
Ogle of the General Electrical Cocl-
pany of New YORK on Phenomenon
of Lightning, its Causes, Dangers
and Precautions to be Taken for
Greatest Human Safety"
BIAS p. m.-Ruth Hale OF New
xark City.
y D. m.-Solos by Harold DAVIS
Bonnell, bass-baritone.
9:15 D.. m.-"Potash and Perl
anutter on the Radio" by Barney
Bernard and Alex Carr, well known
comedians of the stage, introduced
by Harry Reichenbach, popular wit
and publicist
$3.50 D. m.-Songs by Hazel Stuart.
s:45 p. m.-"The Right Word by
w. Curtis Nicholson, Columnist.
10 p. m.-Solos by Harold DAVIS
Bonnell.
1918 p. m.-songs by Hazel Stu
art.
1880 D. m.-Concert by Floyd's
Dance orchestra of Morristown, n. j.
WEAF
4 American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 P. M.-Baritone solos by
Henry X. Astwood.
AIS P. M.-Piano solos by Lois
Townsley Brown.
4:30 P. M.-RecitaI by Dixie Doll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
OLD BRIDGE

There will be services in ST. Peters
church on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, the preacher will be Father
Wittmore of West Park on the Hud-
son. After the services the congre-
cation will adjoin to the Parish
where the Annual Parish
party will be held.
Mrs. Bessie Kahle and son Robert
motored to Mt. Holly on Sunday af-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
VIII Offered For Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81 -
The will of William E. Compton OF
Metuchen, who died June 8, has been
entered for probate. Two sons-in.
law. Howard Smalley and Daniel
LaForge, are named as executors
and are empowered to sell the prop
erty at Metuchen and to pay S40C
to Mr.. La Forge for a barn in the
rear of the property. The residue
is to be divided in equal shares be-
tween the three daughters, all mar
ried. The will was drawn in 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
KDKA

KDKA
observation-disclosures
2:15 P. M.-Scores.
500 P. M.-Ball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
$3.50 P. M.-Literary period, con-
Quoted by Marjory Stewart.
GAS P. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
1900 P. M.-Ball scores.
"Our National Parks" by John D.
Carter.
1915 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
S:45 P. M.-Ball scores.
The National Stockman and Far
mer Market Reports.
1855 P. Warrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

pie are now making their home with
the groom's parents, MI. and Mrs.
James H. Yates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

ternoon.
Miss Laura Mott was a New Bruns-
wick visitor on Saturday
Mrs. George w. DeVoe has re.
turned home after spending severai
days at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Thompson at Mi. Holly.
Howard Culver has returned 70
Newark after a short visit spent
with his grandmother, Mrs. Parker
Culver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

You'll Find satisfaction among the
Merchandise ads in the Classified Section
every offer Is alphabetically listed for
your convenience.
The CLASSIFIED al that tells all the
facts is the Classified ad that gets quick.
profitable resu. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
SPOTSWO0D

NJ. F. Clayton spent n weekend
at Asbury Park.
Charles Butcher has moved his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
WY

(Radio CorporaIon-New York;
AIS P. M.-Concert by the Hotel
Plaza Orchestra.
, 1923-07-21
Mouths kept alkaline

Another result is to multiply the alkalinity of the
saliva. And that neutralizes acids which cause tooth
decay.
Each use also m~ultiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That to digest the starch deposits that cling.
If left to ferment they form acids.
Thus every application gives manifold power to
Natures tooth-protecting forces in the mouth.
The results will surprise and convince you. You
will see that teeth-cleaning can be made vastly more
effective.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Max the absence of
the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. Then you will know why this new
method is everywhere advised. Cut out the coupon
now.
, 1923-07-21
Mails Close

for the United States aid other places
via New York by s. S. Parma on Mon
day 23rd instant at 3 o'clock p. m.
Dispatch Of mail for the States via
San Juan z. R. viii be closed and for
warded as usual on Sunday 22nd at 10
a. m. All matter intended for dispatch
by 5. S. Parma should be so marked if
mailed before 10 a. m. Sunday.
, 1923-07-21
Add Pearly Teeth
To your attractions Combat the film

comply with the new-day requirements. And these
film combatants are embodied in it.
This tooth paste is called Pepsodent. Millions Of
people who have seen its results now apply it twice
a day. And they enjoy the teeth you see - whittier,
cleaner, safer.
, 1923-07-21

Have you noticed how many smiling women now
show pretty teeth? And how much they add to beauty
Millions now combat the hlm-that dingy film on
teeth. And they gain results which, when you know
them, you will never go without.
, 1923-07-21
Film is unsightly

You can feel on your teeth a viscous Aim. 1t is
ever-present, overcoming. Mere brushing does not
end it. So much remains to form the basis of dingy
coats.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is the
basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in cont, s
with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of p~yorrhea. Thus most tooth
troubles and most dingy teeth are now traced to film.
Now millions do this
To save the teeth it was essential to combat that
film. So dental science, after long research, found
two ways to DO it. Leading dentists the world over
now advise their daily use.
A modern tooth paste has been c~reated-made to
, 1923-07-21
Ask Us
For your free test

To every home we
offer a free test of
P~epsodent. If you
have not had your
tube, send the cou-
pom now.
The test will be de-
lightful. The results
will give you new
ideas of what cleaner
teeth mean.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
DIR. LAYTON SHAKES
OFF GRIP ATTACK

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Repre-
sentative Caleb r. Layton OF Del
aware. in discussing the reported
British debt agreement. said ne was
in favor of the terms, but not IN
the manner in which they were ar
rived at. The Delaware member
said the facts should have been OBJ
tained by the Debt Commission and
reported to the House for instruc-
tions.
Representative Layton was OF the
opinIon that terms should have been
agreed upon by the Debt Commits
sion and an interest rate fixed upon
the basis of justice To the Amerl-
can people. England should pay an
interest charge equal to what It
cost the United States TO furnish the
funds, in his opinion.
Representative Layton, who Is
lust recovering from an attack or
grip, was much improved today. He
is attending the session Of the
House Notwithstanding his illness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
MUST PAY SIS TO
SUPPORT FAMILY

When Eckhard Falsburg was
given a hearing in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF non
support of his wife and three chill
dren, his wife testified that he has
fallen so far in arrears in rent that
they have been ordered to vacate
their home on Saturday. She said
she has been receiving aid from the
Associated Charities.
In the past year, Mrs. Falsburg
said, her husband has given her
only about 500. but the defendant
claimed that he has given her $500.
He said he was selling rugs for a
Philadelphia concern but that busi-
ness was poor.
Falsburg declared he had found a
job that day, but could not go 10 it
because he had to appear in court
to answer the non-support charge.
The court ordered Falsburg to
pay SIS a week to his wife for the
support of the family. including
himself.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
.FIREMEN DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
George A. Rodgerson
Stricken After Fighting
Recent Blaze
APPARATUS TO
CARRY HIS BODY

George A. Rogerson. 55, 1925 Ian
caster avenue. member of Engine
Company No. 6, Bureau Of Fire. died
at his home. early Saturday night
Of pneumonia. following an Illness OF
only A few days.
Funeral services will he held at
his home Wednesday afternoon. in
charge OF the Rev. Harvey W. Ew-
ing, pastor OF Union NJ. f. Church.
Interment will be in Riverview Gem
etery.
The body will he borne from his
late home on a piece of fire appara-
tus. and members of Engine Com
pany No. G will attend in body. ac-
companied ny their own band and
four members OF the Firmee's Relief
Association. Four members of En-
g.ne Company No. 6 and a member
Of the Firemen's Relief Association
and the Loyal Order of Moose will
act as pallbearers.
Mr.. Rogerson leaves two sons, Pa
trolman G.. L. Rogerson and Walter
Rogerson. Mr.. Rogerson's death is
attributed TO his refusal to give up
although a sick man. and respond
ing TO the alarm of fire from Green
hill Church lane, on the Kennett
pike, January 81. when the homes
OF Alexander Taite and Robert
Jones were burned. He caught a
heavy cold that quickly developed
into pneumonia and resulted in his
death. Mr.. Rogerson, a short time
ago, struck his knee against a chair
at the engine house. and was inca
pacitated for duty from January 81
to January %. when be reported
for duty Shortly after his return
from the fire his condition became
such that he was relieved from duty
and taLen home. He had been a
member of the old Waccacoe Fire
Company for % years prior to the
of the Bureau Of Fires
md then was appointed a paid fire.
nan. He was n member of the Or
Ter of Moose and also OF the Fire
mems Relief Association. We SEEM
ID to realize that his end was near
and when taken from the engine
louse said to the members: BOYS.
have made my last run with No.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
DEFINE POWERS OF
CUSTODIAN MILLER
ming .Innrnal.

Special to The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Colonel
Thomas w. Miller. of Wilmington,
Del, Alien Property Custodian won
two legal victories of far-reaching
Importance last week in the inter-
probation of the Trading W.'h the
Enemy Act A decision was handed
down in the District of Columb. a
Supreme Court in favor OF the prop
erty custodian in the case of the
Transatlantic Trust Company. a large
Hungarian bank in New York, taken
over by Colonel Miller and now OPP
Grated by the custodian's office.
In this case Rudolph Pegen-
stecher joined with some of the min
ority stockholders to try to prevent
Colonel Miller from handling the at
fairs of the bank. as he was doing,
through A board of directors and Of
ficers appointed by him.
Chief Justice Mccoy dismissed the
injunction and informed Colonel
Miller that he was within his rights
in administering the affairs Of the
bank. Since Colonel Miller took the
bank over, all claims against II have
been paid and the concern is now
going on with money in the treas
ury. he announced today.
The other opinion handed down in
favor OF Colonel Miller related to
one of the large German banks.
which. before the custodian took
over its accounts, had involved some
Italian and Belgian diplomats in the
purchase Of its securities. These peo-
pie endeavored TO cause Colonel Mil
er as custodian TO pay for their
losses. and II their claim had been
II would have depleted
unds in the Alien Property Custod-
ans office. As trustee and custod-
an. Colonel Miller opposed this ac-
ION and the court upheld his con-
ention.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
CRFENwOOD NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GREENWOOD. Del, Feb. s.
Mrs. Lille Cahall is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington and Chester.
Pa.
Andrew Collision, Of Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives here for
a few DAYS.
John z. Owens, broker and for
mer member Of the Sussex County
Board of Assessm ent' is suffering
from an attack of grip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has been en-
tertaining her son, Seth Long. Of
Whining on.
Miss Rose Lord spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Rev-
nolds have heen entertaining their
daughter, Miss Minnie Reynolds Of
Wilmington. for a few days.
Mrs. Sutcliffe. wife Of Rev. NJ.
W. Sutclffe, and her daughter have
been quite i'll from an attack OF
grip.
There appears to he more build
ing operations in Greenwood than
in any other town of its size in low
er Delaware. At present there are
several dwellings in course Of con
struction. and many more are 20
he erected during the spring and
summer.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
u ages Really Smaller NotO
Than in 'CO0d Old Days

increased that much, I'll admit
Rents have gone up only 81 pei
cent. above those OF 1914. Clothing
cost has risen 60 per cent. and cost
Of fuel and lieht is s6 per cent
above the price before the war.
But
There's the war tax to consider
whenever / go to a show or buy a
cigar. / have to meet an income tax
payment annually. And II l hap
pened to own a piece OF land or a
house. I'd have to give the State
much more comparatively than you
in your day"
BY this time. dad might try to re-
tract his charges. but don't let up
on him.
When he drew his regular s15 a
week income. you may feel safe in
telling him, he did not save as
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Friend Of Working Girl
Succeeds Husband in Congress-
BY GENE COHN
IEA staff Correspondent.


SAN FRANCISCO-Wo Working girls
of America have a lady friend" in
Congress now-an eX-member o.
their sisterhood of toll
And politics has something entire
~ new in the election of Mrs. Mae
Ella Nolan to the seat OF her hus-
band. the late Congressman John 1.
Nolan.
Voters or the Fifth California dis
trict have declared rhe wife of a
public official. who has kept in touch
with his affairs, should succeed him
to office. That was the direct issue
in the campaign.
They have not elected me, 80
much as they have declared in favor
OF the work my husband was
carrying on when death took him, "
Is Mrs. Nolan's attitude.
Il was working girl when
John l know what work is.
That's why my heart is with the |
woking people-the girls. the child |
laborers, all the masses.
Il favor light wines and beer,
You see, I'm a liberal. Everyone
knows John was"
President Harding may have
the front porch" cam
paign. but Mrs Nolan introduced |
the front parlor" campaign. !
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Army Of Occupation

II suppose the American Army OF
Occupation will be glad to get back
to the United States" said Jimmy
but wonder II they won't find il
strange to live in their own country
after four years on the Rhine"
IF they don't find it strange they
will certainly find IT very expensive
after living in a country where a
whole apartment house sold for S65
and a fifty-room castle with won
derfuI vineyards was offered to pur-
cbasers for $1,000. Why. Uncle
Harry. a house that sells in any OF
our cities for $1,000 would be a reg
ular watchcharm OF place.
and Joe looked ready TO invest all
his capital in German property.
you should be real estate bro
ker. Joe" laughed Uncle Harry. q"
for YOU have a good eye for values.
As for the Army of Occupation,
some will be glad to get back and
others will be sorry that they
couldn't stay where they were.
Judging from the reports that
have heard. and from letters that
nave rtau lioIl SbliAt VI tAi' ivy =
who have been in the Army of Oc
cupation. our men and the Frit-
zies' got along very nicely together
after the Armistice was signed and
they had a chance TO find out that
an enemy can he very decent sort
OF human being"
IT'S pretty hard" said Jimmy.
ito dislike any people that you live
and work and play with-that is
if they are half way decent and
fair-and guess the Germans are
lust like any other nation when you
get TO know them we'll. l mean
what is that expression of yours,
Uncle Harry. meaning the bulk OF
the people,
by and Large" suggested Uncle
Harry.
yes. that's it. Well, by and
large | think t,ey aren't at all a
had sort. and I'm glad to feel that
our men have made such good
impression while they were there
irving to help TO restore peace and
prosperity to the German nation
under the terms Of the peace trea.
ties"
We are all glad OF that" answer
ed Encle Harry. Il think that the
Germans realize that our Army has
tried TO do what they were stationed
over 49, - thu Rhi-- a. - and
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
HONOR DE STEFAN0,
ITALIAN C0NSEI

s. De Stefano. Italian consular
agent here, will he the guest OF
honor at a dinner in the Hotel du-
Pont, on March Il. The affair is
being arranged by number of
prominent residents representing
various Italian societies.
The general committee in charge
Of the banquet comprises the fol-
lowing:
G. Verderamo. y. Niglio. D. Nigro,
ID. Salvatore. A. Citro. A. Nanni. G.
Tarantini, NJ. DigOgleimo, S. Verde
rame, DR.. p. II. Rovitti. L. Ferro.
F. Terrace. A. Fortunate. l.. Mariana.
p. Mongillo. J. Solo. J. ApriIe. A.
Pietro, J. Cuccolo, p. Del Campo.
ID. Cofone. s. Cantera. A. CorIento.
J. Morano. c. Rocco. +. Ferrare. NJ.
Gallo. c. Caraccio. +. Santini. r.
Tavani, NJ. Fasta, @. CampelIone.
The executive committee in charge
is as follows: G. Verderamo. chair
man; d. Salvatore, treasurer; ].
Aprile. secretary; A. Corieto. toast
master; S. Cantera, assistant chair
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Parrish sol
West Thirty-fourth street. celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary on
Saturday with a family reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish are " ana
II wears old respectively. and enjoy
health. During the war Mr.. Par
rish was foreman OF the brass
foundry of the Hagley plant OF the
dupont Company.
Tbose present at the re-
union were; II. G. Parrish, OF Bay
civ Mich: W. $. Parrish, Samuel
parish. James Parrish and Mrs. An
ME Comfy of this city and the fol-
lowing friends and relatives;
George Comfy, Miss Elizabeth
Comfy. Mrs. William Robbins Mrs
Anna Dowley, Jack Willis Jack Toll
Ter. Mrs. Josephine Gedling and Mr.
Maurier.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Cearnoula Lemperakes, Of
Philadelphia. and Peter Laskaris,
Of this city, were married at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Wistaria Garden. Lmabros Restsu-
ant, by the Rev. Papadatos. of st.
Georges Greek Catholic Church.
Philadelphia. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. John Farmaker. The
flower girl was Miss Helen Lsskaris,
niece of the bridegroom. John Far
maker was best man.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held. Many guests were
present from this city, Philadelphia.
oil City. Pa, Youngstown. Ohio.
and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Laskaris are on
wedding trip to points south. and on
their return will live at SIS West
Seventh street Mr.. Laskaris is
proprietor of the Laskarls Candy
Company. 719 Market street.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
HOUSE

I1Ol1iI
Met at noon February and ad
journed at SIS p. m. until Monday
at 12 o'clock.
In a speech advocating the pro
posal of Henry Ford to take over
the Muscle Shoals development
Chairman Madden, OF the appropri
ations committee, said he felt that
/ Congress in accepting 1t will have
acted so as better to provide for the
common defense and for the promo
/ ton of the general welfare
A report to Congress by James e
Davis, director general OF railroads
| fxes the losses sustained from war
time operation of railroads and its
aftermath of earnings guarantees
and damage settlements at approx
. mately $500. 100000
This the report adds not only
comes within the congressional ap-
propriations already made, but will
permit of return to the Treasury
OF about 100000. 900 in cash aud
railroad securities.
Passed a general omnibus Indian
bill dealing with various subjects re-
ported from the Indian committee.
A resolution introduced hy Rep
resentative Cramton (Republican)
Michigan. calls upon the Treasury
Department for full information
concerning amounts of liquors i'm
ported since prohibition by mem
hers OF the diplomatic corps; and
upon the state Department to fur
Oh ha rnpff1n f1nic
subject have been adopted by il.
Regular sessions OF Congress
would begin the first Monday after
March 4. Of each year instead of
the first Monday in December as at
present. under a bill Introduced by
Representative Andrews (Republi-
CAM, Nebraska.
A monument on Montfaucon
heights. France, cOmmemorating the
services of the Thirty-seventh divi-
sion. composed OF the Ohio National
bill introduced by representative
Begg Republican,, Ohio.
Election OF commissioners. mem
hers Of the board of education. a
delegate in Congress from the Dis
trict of Columbia, the regulation and
future election OF the public utilities
commission, the repeal of some Of
its orders and further limiting OF
it's powers. is provided for in a bill
by representative Blan-
ton, OF Texas.
President Harding transmitted
supplemental estimates of s356.4sO /
for the coal commission. and S475,-
900 for the United States employees
commission
Chairman Focht, OF the District
committee, made a favorable report
on the resolution authorizing the
Shriners TO use the public parks and
reservations and granting use OF
tents, cots. hospital appliances. flags.
etc, during their convention in June.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

minutes TO cover H. at low speed.
thereby giving the corn in the cans
"a chance to cool slowly and consist
emily.
From there the cans are carried
into the main warehouse where
they are labeled and packed. No
human hands have touched the corn
during the entire process of packing.
The tomatoes are brought in by
the farmers in their wagons and
trucks in fve-eighth bushel baskets.
running so baskets TO the ton. From
these baskets they are fed into the
scalders and washers. which not
only wash the tomatoes and get
them ready for the peeling process
but sterilize them thoroughly as
we'll.
Baskets OF these tomatoes are
placed on an iron conveyor shaped
in the form OF merry -go-round.
Around this merry y-go-round are
over 100 women. expert peelers. The
tomatoes, after having been peeled.
are fed into a tomato filling machine
on one side OF the plant and are
placed on a table TO he packed by
hand on the other side Of the plant.
After the tomatoes have been fll-
ed by the machine into the cans. or
by hand. they are carried through
n sterilizer and then carried into
two closing machines where the
caps are put on them and they are
sealed air-tight. They then go into
g,N
cookers. The cans in this machine
are rolled over continuously and are
being agitated while cooking at 175
degrees for about seven and a half
minutes. They are then carried
out. cooled. labeled. and packed.
In the plant Al Newark. tomatoes
are also fed into the washers and
are carried into watts where they
are cooked TO pulp which is used
for making catsup and for other
purposes. The Newark plant is one
of the few plants in the East equip
ped both Tor the canning Of toma-
toes and the manufacture Of pulp.
The pulp pack last year was test
ed by Prof. T. B. Manns. OF the
University of Delaware. and tested
out over 100 per cent better than
that required by the government.
The Newark plant. the larger Of
the two. packed in one day last sea-
son 5000 baskets of tomatoes. The
next seasons requirements have al
ready been purchased consisting Of
eleven carloads Of empty contain
ers and five million empty tin cans
( These are the minimum require
m ents for both plants.
The United Canneries Corpora
tion contemplates enlarging its fac
tory for the coming year in order
to take care OF the demand for
membership in its organization.
The Kennett Square plant packs
mushrooms, corn, pumpkin and
spinach.