davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
.UN|ON SERVICE
At JANESBURG
Inspection of State Boys
Ends in Most Impressive
Manner

JAMESBURG, March 81. The
two days inspection and st. Patrick S
Day party at the Home for Boys
came to a close on Sunday afternoon
with a union service of the boys.
held in the dining room of the
Home. ]. A. Tinsley was the pre-
siding officer at h'- service.
The days program opened with an
inspection of the f""n1 and grounds
when dinner was served at the noon
hour. The closing exercises of the
day opened at o'.'ock when the
entire boys population of the Home
was on dress parade and with colors
flying, the Home band playing ap-
propriate music the sight was a very
Impressive one.
4 Tn5<union service opened with the
|singing of America" when the Rev.
1Weaver K. Eubank, pastor of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church, Of
fered prayer. Abram HorowitZ, the
Caruso of the Home, sang, Thou
Hast Promised Me" that was fol-
lowed by the singing of "Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Short addresses were made by Guy
Amring, superintendent of the Boys
Home at Dobbs Terry, N. Y, who
~
camp life in the west.
Miss Morrison, superintendent of
the girls home at Sleighton, Pa, al
so spoke on Ideals"
J~mes Ellis, psychologist, at the
Railway Reformatory, drew an ex-
ample from his talk on THE Almost
err" that is met in any walks of
life. He paid a compliment to the
Boys Home by the assertion that not
a single graduate of the Boys Scouts
from Jamesburg has ever entered
Railway as an inmate.
Professor A. NJ. Eulbert of the
State College at New Brunswick.
took the boys back fifty years and
drew many amusing lessons in his
words.
DR.. Hastings H. Hart, of the Rus
sci Sage Child's Placement League
was also reminiscent in his talk
Leon c.. Faulkner, ~"perintendent
of the Boys Home a Maryland, in
his address, was complimentary to
the work of the institution.
The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner brought the session to a
close Assisting Superintendent Der
rick as a committee in the enter
tainment of the guests were j. A.
Tirsley, William Mills, William Eek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
Harmony at Carteret
Council Meeting and
MuChiS Accomplished

CARTERET, March 20.-Unusual
harmony blended with a spirit of CO.
operation featured the meeting of
the borough council last night. I'm
provements, dock, sewers and other
routine business received unopposed
action.
A communication was received
from residents of Grant avenue ask
ing for the curbing and laying of
sidewalks on that street, the petit
toners stating that the condition of
the street is impossible for passage.
The application was referred to the
street committee.
Walter V. Quinn, builder and for
mer borough clerk, submitted plans
and specifications for the erection of
store on Washington avenue, and
approval was granted.
Eighty residents of Lewis street
filed a petition for the improvement
of their street. The road, they say,
is in bad shape and need repairs.
Residents of Wheeler avenue and
Sharat street asked that the borough
refuse the permission to erect a
dance hall by the Slavish Union
Gymnasium Society, declaring it a
nuisance. Attorney Stremlau ruled
that the council has no right to pre-
vent the building of such hall.
Councilman Andres. during the dis
cussion, said that if a nuisance
would exist. it could be well taken
care of. A representative of the
society informed the council that
the hall would in no way interfere
with the opposing citizens, since 1t
would be used as Il gymnasium for
children.
The Carteret Oil & Refining Com
pany again made an application for
a permit to erect six steel tanks of
15,00O-gallon capacity each for the
storage of oil and petroleum. They
would be constructed within q dis
tance of 200 feet from any railroad
and 121 feet from the nearest build
ing. Each of the tanks would meet
with all safety regulations. The
Consumers Chemical Company. a
neighbor of the oil company's plant,
in a letter stated that they have
nothing against the issuance of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
SP0TSWOOD

Norman Culver, of Newark, was a
weekend visitor at the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. Parker 3. Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Connor
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Thompson has re-
turned to her home at Mt. Holly
after a short visit spent at the home
of her father, George W. DeVoe.
Ernest Brown has returned to
Newark after a short visit spent with
his parents in the borough.
Mrs. Ralph Ousterman and her
daughter Mildred were Perth Amboy
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Kennedy has returned to
his home in the borough after spend
ing several months in Florida.
Rev. Elliot White. of Philadelphia,
will be the preacher at the services
in st. Peters church tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
JOY OF HEALTH
WOMAN'S RIGHT
Mrs. Evans Freed from Female
Weakness by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. u had female
weakness with pains in my back, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

er, Stanley Petty, Harry schaffer
and Mr.. Motyl.
The address of the Rev. Hasting
II. Hart of the Rassell Sage Child
Placement League of New York at
the Jamesburg Presbyterian church
On Sunday morning, was one of the
most enlightening ever heard by a
local congregation. Rev. NJ. Hart
took for his topic: Brethren Even
IL OVertaken in Any Trespass," and
gave him an opportunity of telling
of his fifty years of rescue work
among prisons and reformatory of
every description.
He stressed the point that in
mates of prisons and institutions for
correction are human beings; that
children of tender ages in juvenile
institutions Wer classed in the CEN
sus of America were criminals and
that the eyes of the entire America
were focused on the JameSburg
Home for Boys for the system of
reformation as in vogue at the home.
Rev. Mr.. Hart said that inmates
of prison were boys in mentality or
they would not eb there and that the
better method of rescue was the
work along lines as practiced in ju-
venile institutions.
A compliment was paid the James,
burg lookup, that Rev. Mr.. Hart
said he had visited without the
knowledge of the chief of police, and
said it was one of the best-kept he
had ever seen. Prisons should be
for men and not so unclean that ami
mails sicken in them.
County jails are the breeding
DlaceS for the VOlII FIJI criminal as
it is the first step il the criminal life
of the first-offender and that the,
social workers are now at work in
the defense of the culprit as first ap-
pretended. In many places, espe-
cially at Syracuse, n. Y, Rev. Mr..
Hart said, an admission was charged
to see the prisoners, putting them on
g. par with the wild animals of the
circus.
Assisting the Rev. Mr.. Hart in the
service was Superintendent Derrick,
Professor A. M. Hubert of New
Brunswick, Leon C. Faulkner of
Maryland. Another service was held
in the evening, in which these gen.
:lemen taking charge of the serv-
ice. Leon G. Faulkner preached the
sermon and took for his text, "Serv-
lce." Professor Hubert and Rev.
Hastings Hart, Calvin Derrick. also
assisting, making the day one to be
long remembered in Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

There's profit and satisfaction for scores
OF people in the CLASSIFIED Ad Section Oh
tofay's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
Miss Elsie Lcuchtcr
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
AUGUSTA, Me. March 20.-Love
rypnotism lured Elsie Leuchter
away. She has been mysteriousiy
missing six months. How long can
the spell keep its grip upon ner?
This is the belief and the question
in the mind of August Leuchter,
fa ther of the 20-year-oid girl who
disappeared last SepteitHer.
Though detectives operating 9
throughout the Uniued States and
Canada have failed 10 find clew,
the father refuses 20 give up the
search.
The missing girl is described as 5
feet s. weighing 1S0 pounds, with
light hair ana complexion. gray
tIue eyes, and wearing shell glasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
MISSING GIRL
HUNT PUSHED

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20
The prosecutors Office in tracing
down the movements of Beatrice
Rose, of South River. who disap-
peared several weeks ago from the
Russell Playing Card Company,
Midtown, her place of employment,
have learned that a girl answering
Miss Roses description and bearing
a great similarity to her boarded a
boat or Jacksonville. Fla, two days
after her disappearance.
Chief of County Detectives Ferd
A. David said this morning that ef-
forts are being made to check up
on this information and also declar-
ed that the authorities have combsd
New York, particularly the tele-
phone exchanges, where Miss Rose
was reported to be bound or to
accept a position as telephone op-
orator, but of no avail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

well. Oh, it is a grand thing to have
your healthi feel well all the time
and can go out like other women and
not feel that awful torture. When !
took your medicine first thought it
should cure after the first bottle. but
l am glad my husband kept me at it.
have had nine bottles and now ] am
well. Mrs. JENNY EVANS. 1904 La
fayette Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
If you are suffering from displace-
ments, Irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or other forms of female
weakness, you should take Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thou
sands of them. You may expect that
a medicine that has helped other
women WI help you, Jgyts. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
GREAT FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND SWELLINGS

When rheumatism settles in any of
your Joints and causes agony, distress
misery, please remember that Joint-Ease
Is the one remedy that brings quick and
lasting relief.
. 1t matters not how chronic or aggra-
Syated case may be-rub on Joint-Ease
And relief is sure to follow.
x Jont-E is for joint troubles only and
Il clean, stainless preparation that drug
gists everywhere are recommending
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
FREED IN COURT
IN So. ANBOY

SOUTH ANBOT, March 90
Thomas Reddngtou, who was ar
rested last Sunday by Officer Quaiu
following an accie ent on the road
near the Pennsylvania station,
was tried last night by judge
Forgotson, on charge of driving
a car while under the influence OF
liquor. On DR.. Webers testimony.
that the man was not drunk when ne
examined him, he was acquitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
Friedman With GIobe Co.

Morris Friedman has become a
member of the firm of the Globe
Quitting Company, whose store is
located at 23S Smith street. directly
opposite the Central station. The
firm began business one year ago,
under the direction of Jack Mark
owitz, and has succeeded in build
ing up a large trade throughout
Monmouth and Middlesex counties.
The Globe Quitting Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

carries a complete line of young
girls and women's cloaks, suits and
coats, and recently added a line OF
mems and boys clothing. The firm
also deals in house furnishing, such
as bed spreads, silverwear. clocks
and floor covering.
Mr.. Markowitz stated today that
he is now showing advanced sprins
models and invites shoppers to visit
the store and inspect the various
styles. The new member of the firm
Mr.. Friedman, is a graduate of the
local school and resides in this city.
II you are In business only one day a
week, have your Classified Al printed
only ous day a week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
COUNTY SEAT
BOY MISSING

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20
An alarm has been sent out today
for fourteen year old Norman Van
Cleef, who disappeared from the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Edwards,
last night. Van CleeH boa.ded
the 9:35 train towards South Am
boy according to information receiv-
ed this morning by Chief of County
Detectives Ferd A. David, who was
notified to conduct the search for
the youth.
Friends of the boy are of the be-
lief that he has Joined the navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

IL cOulO not SLdnd
on my feet for any
length of time. l
was working in a
factory but had to
quit as ] was too
much on my feet.
A friend recon-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkhsm' Vege-
table Compound
to me. and | can
hardly believe it
myself that / am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
BY CONDO

Eight thousand children gathered in the ball bark at
Washington d. c. to serenade President and Mrs. Harding
feature Of Music meek broke ranks and shoioered them
Nth flowers. As the heavy bouquets fell upon her, Mrs
Harding removed her glasses She aided smaller tots from
being ramped Scene shoes the CROWD around the stand
marines and sailors restored order.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

Cherry Mohun, a typical girl of tie period
Inclined to napperism and wholly independent
IN her bearing and opinions. Sound at heart,
she has not been spoiled sby the adulation that
follows her beauty and prospective wealth
she is trritated yet somehow fascinated by
David sanEree. young American ethnolo
gist. who has followed war service in the
orient by an expedition In line with Is scien
rihc bent. Scholarly but not an intellectual
pHR. he is perplex and stunned at the
change in manners and customs on his return
70 his native land, particularly among the
younger set, OF whom Cherry is irresistiby
interesting TO him. He is not wealthy, but
has modest funds. invested with
Jim Mohun. Cherry's father. "A silent, force.
"ul, typical American business man. who from
a small start in e province has become q
financial leader in New York. Absorption in
hnsiness prevents attention TO his son and
daughter. who are left to the slack OF
Mrs. Mohun still handsome and attractive
woman In middle age, with some OF the i'm
pulses of youth and a good deal OF the self
centeredness Of the younger generation. She
mas pulled up her family to high social POSI-
zion.
reckless lads OF the day.
George Lycett an elderly friend Of Sangree
and the Mohuns, who observes and philoso-
pixies over contemporary free -and-easy ways
John Chichester, scion of an old and wealthy
family. whom Mrs. Mohun hopes to have rs a
Ton-tn-laH
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SHARP DEMAND SENT
GERMANS BY MUSS0LINI
Mobbing of Seventeen italian
Workmen in Bavaria Must Be
Paid For, Says Premier.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March s.-Premier Musso-
lini has telegraphed the Italian am
bassador in Berlin and the italian
consul in Munich instructing them
to enter strong protests against an
attack made on seventeen Italian
workmen in Bavaria.
1t is reported that the workmen.
accompanied by a priest. were pass
ing through Germany on their way
to Belgium, and were forced to leave
the train at Rosenheim, where q
crowd manhandled them in the belief
that they were bound for the Ruhr.
Premier Mussolini instructed the
ambassador and the council to de-
mand exemplary punishment Of the
ringleaders Of the attack and COM
pensation for the victims. The pre-
mier also informed the German and
Bavarian governments that new Italy
will not permit maltreatment Of her
subjects, and will defend them, what
ever the consequences.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
sansree becomes a "whix.v

DR.. Sangree found some difficulty
in explaining the definite impulses
which had sent him upon his wild ride
with Miss Cherry Mohun. That he
now felt himself a good deal OF fool
was certain, for it had never been his
habit TO put himself in jeopardy un-
less in the cause of those things
which were requisite to the advance
nnent of science or to the ameliora-
race. And how accepting the chal-
'enge Of this wild young Amazon and
risking not only his limbs but his
li<e to crafty her humors could be
paced in either Of those categories,
It was beyond his province to deter
mine. But this startling reminder of
his idiocy was constantly with him In
~he shape Of an awkward. heavy bun
Gle Of plaster on his forearm, and q
Evening star., 1923-03-08

'Towne, who remained in the center OF
the floor, giving an imitation Of J.
"tazz" artist she'd seen in r cabaret
somewhere.
'Oh. say. that's a whiz," gasped the
laughter. 'Where'd you get that stun.
';,oria? In school?"
Gloria stopped, glanced reprovingly
1t the speaker and then with frown
sank into the nearest arm chair.
Lizard You're piuhead, Harold"
she shifted.
"All my brains are in my fingers. 1
am Jazz though. aren't I, adored
one? You know you can't make your
"Oh. run away and play. I.ttIe boy.
That's just the way with you de-
hutsntes." he said. Hang around a
Fellows neck in the holidays or at
he 'proms' at college and then. when
lou come out, you get all stiff and
sta-chy-"
"oh, say, Harold. If you're going to
y qs Isuebsd fe oTs Ted9V On shs ,berch will
But this woman has broken my
IN break your head II you don't
shut up"
ooh all rieht--ali right. I'm Just
. worm until you want me to play the
piano. Well. I'm through"
With much dignity he sank into the
.eat beside Cherry, Cherry, you'll
Don't. cherry" put in Phoebe.
Hes already spoiled within an inch
~ his life Just because he's plano
player: You might think just be-
.,au ause G ne could play Jazz that he was
: EFT ~. Brute? Oh, all right I
S,uess Til roll the bones" And taking
: set OF dice from his pocket he began
game of solitaire In the corner.
The temporary lvu provided an op-
rortunity for the renewal of brother
Sob,s quarrel with Cherry.
Rotten shame I say, the way you
FUZZY says. didn't mind your swip-
ing my cravats or even my riding
hTeeches. but you might az least have
asked me for Centipede."
Bob. Please don't say anything more
about it,"
IT viii. It's an outrage, A man
doesn't know what belongs to him In
front you'll have to give ms Bran-
"oh. all right, Bob" And then.
9th cutting sarcasm. But you
somebody VINO can put Centipede over
oh. is that so? Think you're
smart. don't you? Anybody can win
who told You that"
"'Gcnie"
Well, Genie is mistaken"
oh. no. I'm not" Miss Armitage
rejoined, as she caught her name. And
hen gly-"Please tell us
What happened to the bug man when
you caught him"
oh. Gene. you go TO the devil"
said Cherry amiably.
"Ail in good time, darling. Just
now I've made up my mind to cut
lou out with your ancient admirer, If
Harold will only play?"
The music began again and they
danced themselves into state Of ex-
haustion, when Jack Spencer sug-
gested that they all adjourn to the
Country Club. where one of the
younger married crowd was giving
II dinner. The mere thought of a
change Of scene was enough and they
hailed 1t jubilantly. scurrying at once
for wraps and machines. Good night.
Mrs. Mohun. Awf'ly jolly time" And
IN a moment Alicia Mohun stood
alone in her dismantled drawing
room frowning at her image in the
mirror over the mantel.
How wonderful It would be IL one
could be young and care-free like
pbfIdran
Evening star., 1923-03-08
CARUs0 COSTUMES SOLD.
Auction Nets Only Small Sum for
Needy Musicians.

NEW YORK, March 8.-The gor-
geous, brilliantly colored costumes
worn by Enrico Caruso in some of
his most popular roles were placed on
the auction block yesterday and sold
for little more than a song.
The highest price paid was $40.
This was for the costume that Caruso
wore as Rada emes in 'Alda-" An
other costume for the same character
was sold for $45.
The sixteenth century Brescian
walnut cabinet used as an altar for
the baptism OF Gloria Caruso brought
s425.
1t was announced that Mrs. Caru-
SOS share of the receipts would go to
the Caruso Foundation for the benefit
Of needy musicians.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
MURDER JURY DRAWN.
Trial Begins Today Of Two Women
Charged With Staying.

CHICAGO. March s.-A jury was
ready today to hear opening statements
in the trial Of Mrs. Tillie K1imek and
with the murder Of Mrs, Klimek's third
husband, Frank Kupczyk. 1t was COM
pleted yesterday after sixty veniremen
were questioned before twelve were
found who would agree to return the
death penalty u evidences warranted t.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

MIN (IWO),
Between Fl and 40. high school education.
acid training in ssies work; prompt advance.
nent to executive positions to men OF merit;
sani7ss $50 sSos to $50 xesky a.as See
pointment. sls Metropolitan Bank bldg.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYF
With sales ability to harke, Office ding
%, ,o6o annually; drawing account and commits.
sion basis: state qualifications and department
employed. Address Box 1867, Star ofice.
DELIVERY MAN, frst-class,
between ages of Is and 40; re-
liable; must know the city and
suburbs; good pay and steady
work. Apply ready for work.
1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
CHAUFFEURS 7three], expe-
rienced in dry cleaning work ;
must have references. Arcade
Laundry, 7I3 Lamont NV.
WOODWORKER and body
builder; man who can build all
kinds of motor truck bodies. Ad-
dress Box 342-Y, Star Office.
SHOE statesmen - THE
HECHT CO. REQUIRE THE
SERVICES OF EXPERT
ENCED statesmen FOR
THEIR WOMEN'S SHOE
DEPT. APPLY SUPT., THE
HECHT CO.
NAN, experienced, for uphol-
stery work shop. Must know
how to cut and fit slip covers.
Apply before 10 am, superin-
tendent, S. Kann Sons CO.
ROAD SALESMAN, first class,
to handle line of physicians,
hospital and manicurists' sup
plies; knowledge of surgical in
struments not necessary; re-
markable opportunity for right
man to work in established field ;
must have first-class references.
oI7 G st. NV.
NAN, reliable, with experience,
to sell gas ranges and oil heat
ers. Apply supt. the Palais
Royal.
ISALESMEN-2, experienced,
to sell REQ automobiles. The
Trew Motor Co., 1909 I4th st.
NV.
GROCERY SALESMAN who
is fully experienced in retail
trade, able to drive Ford truck
and can furnish cash bond. The
position is permanent, with op-
portunity to earn good pay.
Starting salary, SIS week. Ap-
ply to Pee Kay Auto Grocers,
lIue~ G4A Irving St n.y.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
GARAGE.


Best location in Washington,
near I4th and X sts. NV; two
story brick garage; lot 3oNI64 10
3o-it. alley; steam heat, electric
lights, electric elevator capacity
90 cars. with room to spare; in
come from storage alone over
$3.50 per month at present; 5000
when filled to capacity: equip
ped with gasoline station, etc.
Price, $4,000, with $4,000 cash
and balance very easy. Ii you
are looking for the best PROPOSE
ton in Washington, see this.
Property can be shown any time
and full information gladly
given.
DISTRICT REALTY CO., Inc.
Star Building. Main 1888.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
HELP-MALE.
Continued,

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS
First-class body hands. Apply
at once. 2O18 18th st. NV.
CHAUFFEURS-We have an
attractive proposition for men
who own cars. Bring your iden-
tlhcation card. 1917 L st. NV.
A Z I Q M 0 BILE BODY
PAINTERS WANTED AT
ONCE (TWO); NONE 9TH
ERS NEED APPLY. SEE
MR.. GARGES, MGR. PAINT
DEPT, SEMMES MOTOR
CO, ORC ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
"You're n Pinhead, HarOld!-

ss@H. what's the harm.
Muzzy?" said Cherry,
~ swinging off under her
very nose with Dicky VIII
berfo-ce. But in d moment she came
back and held inviting arms toward
John Chichester. Offering this favor
as sop to her mothers ambitions.
The frrepressible Harold played furi-
ously for while, and then, with an
air Of mock exhaustion. fell back
ward from the piano stool to the floor,
amid much handclapping. Eugene
took his place, then Cherry hers, un-
I'll ar last. red of face and breathing
heavily. the dancers fell. rather than
sank, INTO Chairs-all except Gloria