davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
THE AMERICAN" LANGUAGE.

The American Legion is pressing a proposition to have Americans call it the American" language rather than the English" language resolution was introduced in the 67th Congress by Representa- tive Mccormick Of Montana with that purpose in view and it win come up again in the 68th The resolution provided that the national official language of the government people the United States shall be defined and known as the American language. The bill provides that in all acts of Con- gress regulations of departments wherein the speak ing, reading writing, knowledge of the English language is requirement. for the purposes fo na ur- ilizaton immgratoin official, legal like use the word American" shall be in all cases substituted for the word English"
 rms ls not the first time have heard good deal said about an American language though it is probably the most serious enort that has been made 10 secure fer it legal recognition. Mark Twain n- fisted that we have an American language that is much different than the language of England and he contended that we shoriu speak of it as such or course, many words used in different sense In the United States than they in England and great many additions have ben made to tae lan- guage as we uee il through the general adoption of slang.
 However no matter what Congress does if is likely that We shall speak English" for a few gen orations longer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

yey of the United States Department of Agriculture. which has charge of the pro- lection of land fur bearers in the Territory. More than half million dollars worth of beaver and marten skins alone exported and nearly $400. 900 worth of muskrat skins. Among other valuable belts shipped were white. blue, and red foxes, valued $772,- 400, including blue and white foxes from Pribiof Islands, under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Fisheries; mink $223.800; and skins of black bears, $10000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Pity the Poor Clerks

She had the clerk show her every thing on the. Shelf. When he had taken the last roll of goods down and she had given fl the once over, she gave a most contented sigh
 "Thank you" she said, sweetly; you see, was not intending to buy anything. I bought a pattern at your competitors and they claimed you did not have anything like it, and l just wanted to make sure.'
 The clerk is still unconscious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

The latest proposal for successofship 10 A. Bonar Law leader of the Conservative Party and Premier of England is Lord Curzon, Foreign Minister, former Governor-General of India and prominent British stateman for many years He the husband of Mary Letter of Chicago, after whose death few years ago he married again
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
MINING CONCERN APPLIES
 FOR WATER POWER PERMIT

The Conbolida - Cold Mines A. asiNa has applied to the Federal Power Commission for a preliminary permit for a project on Archangei Creek, in She Willow Creek mines district, 10 mics inland from Aacaor- age. The applicant Will construct a low diversion dam and pipe line one mile in length leading b. rower house designed to deve,1Q .at3u- 25O hcrsepuwer. TR E
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
An, Forget 1t, Billy, 'sno Use Remem-
 berino Such Thinqs

Billie Wood writes from Columbus: "I kin remember when the Filling Station had brass foot rails in front of the counters and a bowl of crack CTS and cheese on top with few cloves on the side. And l ran out of gas quite often In those days
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

The Rotary Club of New York recently presented an American flag to the Rotary Club of Prince Rupert as token of the friendly relations existing between Americans and Canadians. The Prince Rupert organi- zation voted to accept the flag and will probably re- turn the compliment by sending the Union Jack to New York Roarans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
lnuuirinu to Know

Binlos-I see that man in New York is planning to bottle up the sunshine for future use.
 Jiniks-W'fN it have as much kick in * as the ,bontlea moonshine were getting?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
News of the Names Club

F C. sends word that Ina Vilotte,
 of Richmond, is just as modest as one. too. She must be lonesome.
 He will have ito calm down some before we allow Will Storms, Of Grand Rapids. into the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Pas Remarks Were Cutting, Too

Pa said Clarence, we had cut ting scrape at school today
 "For the love of Mike, how did that harpen?'. asked Pa.
 Bill Jones clft all hs classes" !" grinned Clarence as he hurried away from Hhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Fool Questions

G. T. asks: Does an army have tc employ artists to draw the enemy's fire?" Ah. g'wan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Turkey has abolished plural marriages it is an- nouneed. Now If it will abolish plural murder the world may be willing to welcome it into the society or civilized nations-t Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
The Ananias Club

Never mind the size, want q comfortable pair of shoes" declared the sltylishly dressed lady 10 the clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

After few more executions the Soviet will be able to get unanimous vote from the Russians The opposition can't survive the firing squad-(Philade- phia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

With what contempt American plasterer must regard the British farm laborer is striking to secure wage of $735 week-( Pittsburgh Gazette Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Daily Sentence Sermon

You gotta do some pretty good foot work to win life's race, but this does not mean kicking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Now that spring is here, the old struggle be- tween the locomotive and the automobile for suprem- acy at the grade crossing will be taken up again I'll Seattle Post Int elligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Think Dallas Fossil Most Ancient Man '-Head- line Shucks We have ancient men as there are in the world right up here at Albany-(New York Pos)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

High officer of the Ku Klux Klan has been charged with violation of the Mann act Thought this was the sort of the Attackers handled them selves,-(Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves U. X l. Cafe for Aux Bay 3 P. M. daily, returning 6:3o. Round trip $2.50. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Mathematically speaking vote is worth slightly more than 100 cheers--( Detroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Observations of oldest lnhabitant

Once, making q mash was followed by moonlight. now it ends in moon shine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Now Calls Him Something Else

Before they married she Called him her idol; But now he is too find Of being idle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Must Have Lived Up to His Name (Divorce Note i'll Kansas City Times. Hazel from Cross Madison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

The reckless driver isn't wreckless.--t twashington
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
FEDERACE PRACE CRATU.
LUJE RABfNU SlLVEROVI.

Clevelandska Federace Pra-
ce Sc vcera jednomyslne usne-
sla, aby tajemnik j. G. Owns
zaslal rabinu A. H. Silverov
iako yyraz sympatie dopis
jeho stanoviskem oposicnim
kterez vyjadfil Ia debaty We
zaejsi Obchodni k omofe V Q.
tazce "otevfene dilny."
Soucasne bylo usneseno "a.
staviti vydavani ufedniho or.
ganu federace "Bulletinu" q
takto usetrcnych pn6z venova-
ii ma zakoupeni stale rubriky
Y listu The Cleveland Citizen
nyni vydavany Maxem S. Ha-
yesem.
Krone SLOW diku rabinovi
Silverovi ma byti vysloveno
prani. ably tento ma dale Sc
trvnl v boii We prospech pra-
cnjiciho lidu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
NADfLKA v ZDEJSfCH NE.
MOCNIClCH.

Nctyka Sc sice ami "sv. Mi
knlase" ami "Jeziska", ale ma
dilkou zustane prec. Policejni
zalobce Lee Skeel a spolu $
krajanem Metlickou. probat-
MIN nfednikem. rozdali vcera
500 gallonu lihu a $50 kvartn,
stare, chemicky ciste whisky,
coz upadlo V moe prohiblcnim
agentum ia prohlidek posled
Mich dvou mesicich. Svuj po-
dill obdrZely nemocnice: Sv
Alexise. sv. Jana, Lukase
mGstska, zidovska i We War.
rensville, jakoz nektere cho.
robincc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
NEREZPECNE POPALENE
DfTE.

Jak byva zvykem, spalova-
Ii ma zadnim dvore pi. Euste-
ME kozarova, 619 Cathedral
ave-, S. w. stare papiry jine
odpadky, Rozdelany ohnicek
pnsobil petilete jeji decree Ka-
tefine zabavu, piihazovala do
plamenn az nestfezenem Okla
mziku sc ma diteti zanitily sa
tecky. Nez podesena matl1a
pi.ichvatala k zachrane. bylo
dit6 popaleno tax vazn6, ze le.
kari mestskc nemocnici. kan
dsvce bylo rychle dovezeno.
pochybuji jeho zachraneni.
DIE poslednlch zprav devce
"a nekolik hodin zemrelo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
ZLODEJkY AUTOMOBILE
PRED SOUDEM.

I. dubna ukradly dve sletny
2l-leta Ethel Millerova, 2256
vych. 55. al. a l9-leta Genevle
Va Milleroya, 53l5 Standard
Ave. Charlesovi Wagnerovi z
1898 vych. 66. ul. automobil 4
vcsele jeZdily az konecne by
ly AZ treti den po delSi honbe
ma Euclid a vych. 30. al. zatce-
ny. VcselG damicky byly pro
autosport TAX Zaujaty, re "a
stavily vlastni prstynky ma
usnice, ably molly zakoupitl
potrebny gasolin. Ia dobro.
druzny kousek staly vcera pred
sSudcem Bernonem, kteremu
Sc pl.iznaly. Prvni Millerovi
odsouzena bude az V utery, pc
vyslcdku vysetrovani probat'
nich ufadu, kdezto mladsi od'
souzena byla ma 80 dni do ro
botarny spSlu k nahrade soud
Mich itrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
PRIJfMANf POSTOVNfCH
KLERKU.

Ma den 10. kvetna konany
budou piijlmaci zkousky po.
stOvnlch klerku, listonoSu q
sofern. Jest to prilezitost pre-
mnohe Cleveland'any stati sc
zam6stnancem Stryce Sama
iak pravil postovni tajemnil
C. +. Mackin. Budou pfijima
ny schopnc osoby We veku ot
l8 do 45 roku. Mzda kolis;
Cd $l4OO az do $1,000 rccne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
UZNAN VINNYM ZABlTiM
SPOLUBYDLlCfHO.

Stanley Petronius byl vcera
ckresnim soudcem D. II. Gra-
venem z Ashland okresu, jenz
zaseda ma zdejsim soude, cd
souzen cd jednoho do dvaciti
roku "a to. ze zpusobil smrt
Jana Kontaka, ktereho srazil
po hadce opilosti zeleznit-
n;ho naspu, nalezajiciho Sc
"a domem, kde oba spolecne
bydlcli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
FRANCIE A JEJf USILOVA.
Nj @ PORYNf.
Rec generral-majora Allena
v Cleveland hotelu.

General major Henry 7.
Allen, jenz byl velitelem po-
slednich americkych vojsk, le-
zicich V Koblenci mad Rynem,
mluvil vGera ma vyrocnim ban
ketu Americkeho Sdruzeni sle-
warren ' hotelu Cleveland a v
reci vnesl nektera objasneni do
francouZske dnesni okupacni
politiky v Poruri.
Francouzske vojenske kru-
ny. hned po uzavfeni primeri
zanasely sc planem oddaliti "a
padni pobrezi Ryna Cd ostat-
niho Nemecka a plan nachazel
podpory mezi prumyslniky
tohoto pruskeho uzemi. Mem
ci vsak rozpoutali lprilis simou
agitaci, hlavne tvrzenim, re
Francie poruSila zneni versaill
skvch mirovych lmluv.
PrednaSec setrval v N6mec-
ku jako politicky pozorovatel,
kdyz mad koblencem byla
spustena americka vlajka a od
tahl posledni oddil. Vratil Sc
teprve pred nekolika tydny a
vcerejSi ieho prednaSka byla
ieho prvnim projevem tohoto
druhu. Ovsem, re francouz-
ske snahy cslabiti Nemecko Cd
loucenim Poryni nejsou novin-
kou. Bylo domnivano, ze pru-
ske tyto provincie radosti Sc
uchopi nadeje ma neodvislost,
ale vsenemecke hnuti nabylo Y
zemich prec ien pfevahy. Ta-
ke Allen neschvaluje samovol-
ne vylucovani Sc Spojenych
Statu politiky ostatniho sve-
ia pravi, re Soustati prestalo
byti jiz davno pouhym staten
oSadniku ze dnes zdejsi pru-
rysl Sc utvaiil tax, re sv6t0ve
zajmy kfizuji zaJmy Ameri-
Ky.
kdyz mluveno bylo o odlou-
teni Poryni Cd Pruska, prohla-
81! Allen "a Ameriku, re by
nebylo namitek, kdyby seccese
Sc stalo bez neporadku tax ja-
ko Sc stale za>okupace koblen-
ce americkymi oddly.
Francie uvadi historic ma dd-
kaZ, zc Poryni kdys k Francii
patfilo. Ia Napoleona |. bylo
scutastkou jeho clsafstvl a re
ohyvatelstvo boiovalo apolecne
po boku velkeho Korsicana
prot tehdeisim spojencum
pruskeho kraIe.
Walther Rathenau, kratce
pred zavrazdenim ujist oval
Allena. re n6mecti prumyslni-
ci V Poryni byli ma zacatku
pro samostatny rynsky stat, a
h!avne proto, aby Sc vyhnuli
spolecne S porazenym Nemec-
ken, placeni valecnych nahrad
n teze pficiny byla nalada
pro odlonGeni mezi obyvatel-
stvem. Cd DOLBY Sc ale MAJOR
porynskych Nemcu velice zme-
nil v neprosp6ch kazdeho til
St6ni N6mecka.
Okupace Zpnsobila podivne
ekonomicke zridy, stala svet
as 5 milliard franku udrzuje
y ne6innosti as million muzIl-
Francie pax Ztratila 6O,OOO.-
600 zlatych marek, kterych
vlastne ma Nemecku pozado.
vala. Kdyby v Europe nastal
skutecny mir. pax by nastala
Americe takova prosperita, ia.
ke nikdy pred tim neyid6la.
General major Allen zaca'
mluviti teprve 1920 hod. We.
Ger 4 po skoncene reel ihneC
Sc odebral X vlaku.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

The Methodist Episcopal Mission
at Foochow, China, has been re-
quested by the Chinese there to help
erect a hydro-electric plant near
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
WOODBRIDGE JAPANESE
FUND AGAIN BOOSTED

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 12.-In adj
dition to the 1921 previously ac-
knowledged for the Red Cross and
for japanese sufferers the following
contributions have been received:
Staff of the Woodbridge In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
KEYPORT

The Keyport Improvement Assoc
iation held the first meeting of the
fall season on Monday afternoon at
the public library. Reports of var
ious committees were received and
the roll call included vacation notes.
Mrs. Henry e. Ackerson, Jr., and
Mrs. A. B. Campbell gave very de-
tailed reports of an interesting vaca-
ton trips as did also Mrs. Andrew
Dykstra. The greater part of the
session was given over to business.
The next meeting will be held on the
first Monday afternoon in October.
Mrs. S. E. Tilton, of Osborn street,
has returned after a few days spent
in Brooklyn.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Osborn street, entertained this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse N. Beers, and
children, Shreve and Jane. and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Holmes and daugh-
ter. Marjorie and Mrs. Emma Holmes
of Red Bank.
Miss Grace Powers of New York
has returned after having spent sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Curtis. of Division street.
Mrs. Clifford Polling. NJ Beers St.
entertained the World Wide Guild of
the First Baptist church on Monday
evening. A business session was fol-
lowed by a pleasant social time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
CARTERET CHURCH HAS BIG
CROWDS At CARNIVAL

CARTERET. Sept. 1.-THE carni-
val of st. James Catholic church
which opened Monday night is att
tracing large crowds. It was esti-
mated that more than 1000 persons
were at the carnival grounds on
Monday night while a still larger
gathering came last night. There
r a number of booths filed with
gifts, a carouselle and other feat
ures. Members of the various or
CARNATIONS of the church are acting
as attendants at the booths.
The proceeds realized from the
carnival are used for the building
fund of the parochial school and
sisters home which has recently been
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
WOODBRIDGE RUNAWAY
BOY RETURNED HOME

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. INA
ma, l am gazing away never to come
back" said fourteen year old Will
liam Koyi, of Railway Park to his
mother Monday night and hurried
away, because of a little argument
at home. BY the time his mother
had a chance to look where the
boy has gone, he vanished. Mrs.
Koyi appealed to the police to help
her find the boy, but young William
in the meantime tired of tramping
the fields a whole night and a day
returned to his home yesterday
glad to enjoy a good home made
meal.
The woodbridge police have been
asked yesterday to locate seventeen
year old daughter of Mrs. Gariia,
who left her home at Hopelawn on
the night of Sept. Q and has not
been heard from since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Walls should be built on the prin-
ciple of a u bottle and thus
keep the rooms cool in summer and
save heat in winter, says an inven-
tor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
NEW FORD CAR MODELS
SHOWN IN THIS CITY

The first of the new type Ford
cars which recently arrived In this
city are now on display at the show
rooms of Dorsey Motors, Inc, the To-
cal Ford dealer.
The higher radiator, now standard
In all Ford types, has brought a gem
eral improvement throughout the
entire line and the new radiator
apron blending with similar apron
effects on the tenders, gives the
front of the ars a highly finished
appearance.
The touring car shows a decided
improvement having a more stream
line effect. 1t is lower in appear
ance, a feature adding much to the
a~ttractiveness of the slanting wind
shield and one-man top.
The Ford runabout Is likewise
much improved and looks more
sturdy.
The Coupe is entirely new in body
design and construction. There is
a more trim exterior appearance,
more comfortable seating arrange
inent and greater luggage carrying
capacity. From the dash there is
a graceful sweep in the cowl u the
radiator. The doors are vida aud
heavily framed. A larger con- part
ment at the real gives increased
room for luggage and the new ryp ,
rear fender is more ecure Ventila-
tor IN the cowl and a visor over the
windshield add to the exterior ap-
pearance. effecting a high quality
aspect.
Interior arrangement is most con-
Venient and the upholstery is CHI :ice.
The seat is deeply cushioned and the
cushions are divided making il easy
for filling the gasoline talk which
is under the seat. A small recess
shelf at tho rear of ~ ssat IS handy
for SIT il parcels. Th3 Il -oI windows
are equireed with revolving type
window regulators permitting any
desired ventilation. Daors are pro-
vided with locks.
The higher radiator has greatly
enhanced the beauty of the Ford
Four Door Sedan. This car, highly
popular since its introduction a year
ago because of its low, graceful lines
now presents a more sturdy appear
ance.
Another feature coming as the re-
suit of the change made in the front
of the car, including larger cowI,
radiator and hocd, is that occupants
of the front sea are afforded more
space, thus insuring added riding
comfort.
Many other little Improvements
and ~refiuements are noticeable in
Guiding revolving type window regu-
lators for all door windows and a
dome light for Illuminating the in
terror.
The new cars are now on display
at the showrooms of Dorsey Motors.
Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
c. D. 7. STRONG
At WOODBRIDGE
Mayor Neuberg Not to be OPP
posed-KeyeS for Re-
election

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. ~. = The
Republican forces of Woodbridge re-
tain a strong foothold in the town
ship. Chairman Louis Neuberg
slated for reelection this year will
have easy sliding since no opposi-
ton has been offered by the Demo-
Gratis. The organization is seeming
ly satisfied with Mr.. Neuberg's ad-
ministration and decided not to have
an opponent in the field. Interest is
centered on the township clerks Of
flee. Edward e. Peterson has been
chosen by the Democrats for the Of
flee to u against Andrew Keyes,
the veteran township clerk who ac-
cording to his followers will win by
a majority. Baron Levi, Republi-
can, Is running against Leon e. Nc
Elroy in the first ward. William d.
Hoy holds the fort in the second
ward. George Lufbarry is out for
reelection in the third ward with
James FELTON,, of Avenel az his DEM
oeratic opponent.
More than forty men of the cleo
ton boards were busy yesterday in
the various districts registering the
voters of the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
HEALTH BOARD
AT JAMESBURG
Ordinance Passed by Common
CounCil-Body TransaCfS
Much other Business

JAMEsBURG. Sept. 1.-THE
common council met in borough hall
Monday night with a full member
ship.
A communication was received
from the department of institution
and agencies in reference to the rec
ommendation for the installation of
water in the cells.
The matter of the establishing of
n Board of Health received some
action when an ordinance was passed
on first reading that will give the
borough this organization.
Harry Diblin was before the coun-
ell with a petition, asking hat the
borough share in the repairs to a
dividing line fence between his prop
erty and the borough hall. Coun-
Gilman Lokerson was named to take
the matter up for adjustment.
Morris Fisher, of Buckelew ave-
nue was before the council with a
request for an explanation as to
the proper application Of interest on
unpaid taxes. His claim that inter
est on taxes not in arrears was
proven to be not as stated and he
was referred to the proper authori-
ties.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Jamesburg Water Company,
$17a.37; John Ault, special officer,
$50; Joseph Baumgartner, $40; Rob-
ert J.. Reid, $12; William Riddle, SO;
Condit M. Dawson, 50; Mrs. Stoney,
$18; George Richards. $3.50; Charles
Gi1iliand. s1O.91; Harry L. Emmons,
$3.50; Jamesburg Hardware Com
pany, SIS.
Councilman John Jorgenson re-
ported that John Ault, special Off
Ger. had rendered his resignation
and had moved from the borough
and that the police committee were
endeavoring the fill the vacancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

inspector on the improvement job
nov being done on FLORIDA Grove
road.
The local fire company responded
to two false fire alarms yesterday.
George Blum, of Keasbey, was a
local visitor here yesterday.
Michael Gabriel is placing a new
roof on his building.
George Barrett, George Hettiger
and Michael Gabriel spent Sunday
fishing at Keyport.
John Drotar, of Washington Hill,
visited friends in Metuchen Monday.
Peter YohIar visited friends in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Margaret McCabe was the
guest of Miss Lulu Barrett here
Monday.
Five trees have been removed TO
make room for the new curbing at
city line.
Mrs. A. Beckman was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah Pfeiffer. of Jones
street, visited friends in Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
Damage Action starred

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12:-
Papers have been issued in a su-
preme court action started by Rus
sell Watt, of Keansburg. against the
Castles Ice Cream Company OF Perth
Amboy to o $4,000 damages for
a fractured right leg. shock. bruises
and Commissions, received July IS
when a truck and trailer of the de-
PENDANTS ran into him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
SEEK WOODBRIDGE MAN
IN ALLEGED ROBBERY

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 1.-THE
police of Woodbridge have been
asked to locate a man in this vi
cinity who has participated in the
jewel robbery at Deal on the night
of Sept, 8. The police are anxious
to locate a platinum bracelet set
with thirty-one diamonds and val
ued at $4,000. Another bracelet of
similar value carries a canar dia-
mond of about six carats. The third
bracelet taken in the loot consists
of thirty-six diamonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
CARTEREr

Mrs. Andrew Christensen and Mrs.
f. F. Simons motored to Keansburg
yesterday.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Board of Education sched-
uled for last night was postponed
until tomorrow night.
The Carteret Trust Company is
expected to open its doors for BUSH
ness next Saturday morning.
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas J.. Null
vihill are expected to return from
their Cuban trip tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

An American soda fountain may
be installed by a European drug
firm at hot and humid Alden, Arabia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

School blackboards are cleaned of
chalk and grease by a combined
electric grinder and cleaner
now on the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
FIND OWNER OF AUTO
ABANDONED NEAR FORDS

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. IL. - The
automobile which was found aban-
|doned near Fords last Sunday with
blood spots OF the front seat and
with the lettering *. X. K"
scratched on the back of it, is own
ed by Mrs. Anna Walsh, wife of
Allan B. Walsh, of Trenton.
The machine is still held by the
police authorities pending an inves-
tigation of the blood stains. Mrs.
Walsh claims that the machine was
stolen from her son, Donald, while
he was at a Sea Girtshotel.