davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
PREPARE FOR
Bic RECOUNT
Democrats Serve Notice of
Recount But Fail to De-
post Money

Notices have been sent out to the
various municipal clerks in the
county instructing them to have
their ballot boxes before the County
Board of Elections in New Bruns-
wick on Thursday of this week in
preparation for the recounts which
will commence Monday. Although
the election board has been served
with a notice of recount by county
Democrats in the case of the sheriff
vote and the vote for Howard
Butcher, candidate for freeholder,
the necessary deposit of $4,000 to
cover the cost of theset two recounts
had not been made in the county
clerks office at New brunswick up
until noon today. There was con-
siderable talk about the county this
morning that the Democrats had
reconsidered and would not go
ahead with the recount.
Although Anthony Gebhardt
Democratic candidate for sheriff
beaten by $50 votes by Frederick
Gowen, Republican. who has since
taken the Office of sheriff, the Dem
ocrats figured there was a chance
of the recount showing an error il
the counting of the votes. Butcher
total vote is about $50 lower thar
either Klemmer Kalteissen or j
Fred Orpen, but nevertheless, tn
Democrats have demanded a r
count of his vote also. II the Demo
Gratis fail to deposit their $4,000 thu
| recounts will not proceed.
| According to John Hanson, Sr.
| president of the county board. th'
hours of the recount will be from
10 in the morning until 1890 and
from 1880 to O'Clock in the after
noon or later if a box has not beer
completely counted.
The Republicans have deposited
their $4,000 with the county clerl
| in the recount of the votes of Or
pen and Kalteissen, the official count
having shown the latter Democrat
/ the winner by three votes. The votes
cast for Walter Quakenbush ant
/ William S. Dey, Republican free
holders. also will be recounted under
! the court order.
There will be a Highland Parl
mayoralty recount started Friday
morning at o'clock. The Repub
lican candidate, Professor A. NJ. HUI
bert, was defeated by five votes by
! the Democratic candidate, DR.
! George +. Leonard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Find Murdered Body OF Boy kidnapped I'm New YOrl
Wanted I'm HOld-up
Woman Caught Here

learned from the woman that her
husband was the one who was the
alleged victim of the holdup. She
did not say anything about the two
other men supposed to be in the
Ford sedan, as the Hudson county
police reported.
Following their arrival at head
quarters, the police officers searched
the sedan and found dollar bill
torn in half, thirty-two calibre
bullet, blood stained wrench and a
piece of wire. The local police i'm
mediately communicated with the
Jersey City authorities reporting the
arrest and this morning the woman
was held pending the arrival of the
Hudson county law enforcers.
The report received by Lieutenant
Morris shortly after 10 o'clock was
to the effect that a man known as
Ham Tuck or 551 jackson avenue
Jersey City, had been peaten and
robbed of 1925 by two men and a
woman.
1t is said that the Tuohy woman
runs a hotel in the vicinity of Bel
ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
KILLS WIZ {, MAN
AND HIMSELF
Mystery in Trenton as to How
Murder Was Committed
Probe Starts

TRENTON, Nov. 20.-After
breaking into his home at 1131
Pennsylvania avenue, early this
morning. Peter Barnatozwicz, thirty
one years old, a shoemaker, shot
and killed his wife, Anna, thirty
eight years old and Peter WoyloVez2
also thirty-eight years old, a boar
der.
Barnatozwicz's body was found
slumped in a corner in the hall al
o'clock this morning by PATROL
man Kerwick. One hand clutched a
revolver and the other a flashlight.
There were no marks on his body
County Physician Schammell will
perform an autopsy to determine the
cause of his death.
The Barnatozwicz children, John,
thirteen; Stanley, ten, and Anna,
eight, and Peter WoylovieZz, two
years old, son of the boarder, wit
messed the tragedy. Stanley and
John were sleeping with the board
err and the girl occupied the bed
with her mother. The shooting oc-
Cured at about 1 o'clock this morn
ing, but the children were so fright
ened by the noise that they remained
in bed with the dead bodies until 7
O'Clock this morning when the older
boys went out to summon a police
man.
In their statements to the police
John and Stanley declared that they
were first awakened by the crash of
shot. They called to the boarder
but he did not answer. An instant
later they heard another crash as
the door of their mothers bedroom
was forced. More shots rang out.
The children did not know how
many. The crashing shots frighten-
ed them, they said, and they stuffed
their fingers in their ears to deaden
the sound. Shivering with fright,
they spent the long hours until day
light in bed. Then the boys went
for the police. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
German Loan 'Reported

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-(By The Al
sociated Press regard TO re
ports of the impending conclusion
of an Anglo-Amerlcan loan to Ger
many. the Boersen Courier says to
day that negotiations are in prog
ress between a well known Berlin
bank and a group of American
British and Dutch financiers for q
credit to Germany of 100000, ,00o
gold marks.
The granting of this credit. says
the newspaper, is dependent upon
the conditions that there be ne
change in the internal political stu
alton in Germany and that the Of
fer made only to the Strasemanr
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
LOCAL MAN is CHARGED
WITH STABBING HIS WIFE

Walter Klemick, of 500 john
stone street, was arrested by Officer
Zanzalari, assisted by Officers Cloo-
ney and william Peterson, and Ser
geant Kasprzak last night, in con-
nection with the stabbing of his wife
in their home. The man has been
held in $1,000 bail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury, on an afro
cious assault and battery charge.
Following the receipt of the stab
bing report, Sergeant Kasprzak and
Ohicer Peterson made an attempt to
get the man, but he was not at
home and could not be found in the
vicinity.
Officer Zanzalari later went to the
house and found the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICES PLANNED

Captain and Mrs. Leslie Watson
of Clearfield. Pa, and Captain and
Mrs. Joseph Kirkman, of Salanca,
N. Y, will lead the special services
to be held at the local Salvation
Army headquarters. 315 Madison
avenue, tomorrow night and Thurs
day at o'clock. Captain Leslie is
brother to Harold Watson, cap
tain of the local branch. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
TONNESEN AND PARTY
SHOOT IS DUCKS

Chief of Police Niels j. Tonnesen.
Abel Hansen and T. C. Tonnesen. OF
this city, spent the past week end at
the latter's new home on the beach
~ Manasquan, near Beach Haven,
n. j.
A greater part of the time was
spent in shooting ducks, fifteen haV-
ing been bagged by the party
The lacal party left here on Fri
day afternoon by automobile, ano
returned on Sunday night. A guide
showed them around the shooting
spot.
The police head, a great follower
of the shooting game in its various
branches. has made up his mind ia
visit Manasquan as often as posi-
BILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG

Anna Polack, eleven years old of
536 Jacques street, and Anna Wiring
Ter. fourteen, of Convery place, were
bitten by a dog which ran out of a
yard at 287 New Brunswick avenue,
yesterday afternoon, according to
the report of Traffic Officer Patrick
Dwyer.
The Polack girl was bitten on the
calf of the leg, and her companion
received a scratch on her right shin.
They were taken to Buckley's phar-
macy and attended by Mrs. M. G..
o'Hara, city nurse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
CONTRACT FOR WICKBERG

Gust Wickberg & Sons. local con-
tractors, have been awarded a large
part of the trunk sewer contract
by J. Hammer & Company, the
Detroit general contractors who are
in charge of the big project in this
city. Two pile drivers arrived on
the job Sunday with a large supply
of lumber and piling. Announce
ment is made that a large force of
men will be put at work on the job
So as to rush it to completion by
spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
ACTION WANTED ON
DANGEROUS CURVE

METUCHEN. Nov. 20.--In a com
munication to the Board of Free
holders the North Raritan Improve
ment Association calls the freehold
ers' attention to the dangerous curve
at Pumpton. on the road leading
from Metuchen to Oak Tree and
Plainfield. This curve has been the
scene of numerous serious accidents
at night during the past few years
owing to the fact that there IS NJ
warning light of any kind at tliis
point" the letter of the association
states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Nicotine Is CnIIed off

PARIS, Nov. 20 (By The Associa
ed Press) The meeting of til
council of ambassadors called II
live o'clock this afternoon will no
be held, it was anneunced shortl,
after 400 p. M. Lord Crewe. tn,
British ambassador, notified the sec
retariate that his government, owins
to stress of business. was unable Il
communicate his instructions in tim,
for today's meeting. The instruc
tions are expected to arrive in sea-
for a meeting tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
The Hosts of New Customers

Buying Blue Ribbon Butter
every day, attest to its increas-
ing popularity. Join them-or-
der a carton today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
IN MENI0RIAM

In sad and loving memory of my deai
brother. Thomas Fimiani, who passed
away Just FIVE years ago today.
Sister-MRS. ROY DRAGOTTA.
z19-11-20-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Come IN and get our spring delivery
plan on the new 1924 Star Model. Healta
ana death insurance guaranteed wnils
yoti pay. East Jersey Auto Co, az smith
street. 2sV--li-zo-fl'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

For the thanksgiving Dinner See our
Zine of China Dinner Sets at ke'ly g Nc,
Alinden Co. isS-ll- 1891
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Basketball and Dancing at the Auditor
ium every Saturday night.
29127-10-1stf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

For after dinner coffee Electric Per
coiators at Kelly g. McAiinden Co.
1s3--i1-10-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Ford Touring. 6 months old, perfect
condition, $4,000 Dorsey Motors. Inc
.sE-11-20-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
WOODBRIDGE WINNER
IN FIGHT ON PLANT

WOODBRIDGE, Nov 90. - The
Woodbridge Township Committee
has won its fight against the locating
of the plant of the Franklin Con-
tracing Company in the Edgar Hill
section. For some months the case
las been pending in the supreme
court and yesterday the court hand
ed down the decision that the plant
cannot operate here until it has
proven beyond a doub. that it will
not create a nuisance.
In the court proceedings the town
ship was represented by }. IL. Thayer
Martin, assisted by Bordcn ID. Whit-
ing, while the Franklin Company
was represented by Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

For the Thanksgiving Turkey, double
roasting pans, $40 at Kelly & MeAllnden
Co. 1s3-11-19-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Used Cars sold on time payments. Dsr-
ssy Motors. Inc. 225--1l-20-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

For the Pumpkin Pie. PyrsS lie Fla.es
at Kelly 6 McAlnten Co.
1Ss-11-le-St. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Good Used Cars at Winter Prices. Dor
sey Motors, Ine 22s-11-so-lt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Ford Runabout, 1899; a real bargain
10000. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
225--11.20-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
OPINION

All appeals from judgments of the
District Court must be made within
twenty days aftenthe entry of judg-
ment, consequently your right to ap-
peal has been lost.
A motion in the District Court to
set aside a judgment and grant a
(Continued on Page y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

WEATHER

Fair and warmer
tonight: Wednes-
d a y cl u d y.
warmer: mOrefate
southerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Nm Tan firing Ba'k Color and Iustre
With sag Tea and
sulphur.

when sou dsrken your hair with
Sage Tea aud sulphur. no one can
tell. because its done so naturally. SO
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. al home is mussy and
troublesome st little cost you can
buy at any drug store the ready-tg-
use preparation. improved by the ad-
dftion Or other ingredients called
'wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with ii and draw this
through your hair. isy morning an
gray hair disappears. and. after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darksucd, glossy
and luxuriani.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. il ? sign Of Oh sre. and ss W..
al desire % youthful and attractive
agpear sats.. gft busy ~ once Hth
wycfh's - aad Sulphur Compound
and IOok esIs younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
OLD GRADS ACCUSED OF
SMUGGLING LIQUORS
University of Michigan Gets Com
plant That Booze i Being
Brought Into Frat Houses.

Chicago, Nov. l3.--Charges that
the "old grads" bring liquor 10 the
fraternity houses Of colleges and uni.
yersitios are made by Junius Beal
regent of the University OF Michi'
gan, here attending the meeting ol
the governing board members OF state
educational institutions.
"The alumnus is the principal
cause for intempcrancc in our COLI
legcs, which is now one or the imr
perativc problems that confront us"
Mr.. Bcal said. HE brings liquor TO
the campus on gala days. The inn
prcssionable young student always
looks upon the alumnus as a sort of
godparent. and consequently accepts
tho invitation Of the "old grad" to
have a little drink" as virtual
command.
II believe the best way is 10 appeal
alumni on the moral issue. In Mich
igan, the fraternities are writing cir
cular letters 10 their alumni, urging
them TO refrain from such violations.
This should prove effective" Mr.. Beal
declared the increasing use Of auto
mobiles by students is pressing
problem.
There is no record OF anyone
having been helped in his studies by
auto rides" he said Shall we make
a student ineligible To drive car IT.
he is not up In his classes as We make
an athlete ineligible when his stand
ing lowcrs?"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
SOUTHINGTON news

About IS were present at the mpat-
ing held IN the assembly hall of the
Lewis High school last evening for
the purpose OF forming a league for
the enforcement Of laws. The meet
Ing was presided over by Rev. George
u. Gardner Julius A. Carlcy acted
as clerk. \ resolution was adonfrd to
call The organization Tho Citizens
League"
Harold Soy OF Waterbury gave an
address on the way in which the
liquor laE is being enforced through
out the country and also SPOKE on the
recent conference on law and order
held IN Washington. Membership In
the league is open to everybody.
4 synopsis OF the constitution drawn
up at the meeting last night is as
follows; That the purpose Of the
league is TO shape public opinion 80
that the laws OF our country will be
more efficiently enforced and 10 aid
local officials in the enforcement or
the law. That the priests and min
listers Of tho town shall be tX-officio
members or the executive committee.
That officers end members Of tho exc
cutiye committee shall be elected by
ballot. That the annual meeting or
the league shall he held the second
Monday in November Of zach year
end any other MEETINGS viii he held at
the call Of the president or by the
request Of any three members. Of the
executive committee.
" nas fotod 10 adjourn tho meet
ing held last night until Monday eve
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
EDWIN |. CLARK IS
near SID BIRTHDAY
Is One Of Oldest Living Residents
Of Berlin and G. A. R. Man
HAS Held TOWN OFFICES
some Directors To- Fast Berlin Eirc
District --Constiu,tion Com
pany Bowling Team Has Match
Residents Find Fault With Cul,rit.

Edwin I. Clark Of Hudson street
will celebrate his send birthday at his
home Thursday, November -.
Mr.. Clark is one OF the oldest living
residents Of Berlin. having lived IN
this town nearly all his life. He was
born November -, 1891. the son Of
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Clark. Ills boy
lood was spent in aud around Berlin
and he was a student al tho old Ber-
lin academy, the building located next
10 tho residence of the Misses Bran
II gee.
This academy was founded in 1893
BY the Worihington Academical assoc
citation. and its board Of directors de-
cided that the first floor should be
used for school purposes and the Sec
ond for religious services and courses
of religious lectures Inv connection
with the school work. just when the
school ceased TO be can not he ascer-
tanned. bat IL was in one Of its last
~ airs that Mr.. Clark attended.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
10 Hr. Day But s Hi. Pay
Demanded by the Germans

Dusseldorf, Germany, Nov. ia
10-hour day for eight hours pay.
which the Ruhr industrial magnates
of the SHINES and Thyssen groups say
is essential in order that deliveries in
kind may be resumed on the repara-
ton account, is proving the great OBJ
stacle in the way of a successful con-
clusion to the negotiations between
the occupation authorities and the
Ruhr industrials. The workmen are
firm in their refusal for this conces-
sion. declaring they must have ten
hours pay for ten hours work. The
negotiations are continuing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
HIstIA Dividend

HcCis Mining company OF Burke
idaho. yests rUay announced $780,
o0d dividend. representing % cents a
share on an ISSUE OF a million, shares
to stockholders OF record November
Is. This raises the amount Of diti-
bends for 1923 to s1.l50.60o The
mines output is silver and lead. u
has been inactive since July I34 %
this year, when a fire destroyed the
surface equipment.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13

- a Court 81 Prohats hsiaan - See
britain. within and f0f thr District ~
PERRIN. in tire County II Hartford ana
ffste 81 Connection. on the 18th day ~
|Sossnber. a. ~. 1888.
Present. Bernard y. gsGnsy. Judge
hstats 81 Iuiia 4. coats late ~ &tu
britain. in said district dettased.
i'pon the petition ~ Oliver J. Tssris 81
sid Ssw Britain. praying that an iustru-
aent In writing purporting - - the last
rill and Testament o. said deceased may
J. proved. approved and admitted a. pro-
ate. as PER aspiration On BE mlort fHll5
fg,ears. ID "
urdered-tiat said application y hfard
nd determined 81 the Probate Gifirc -
fsw Britain. in aid dizlr1es. ~ THE 1911
Iag ~ November. A. ~. 1888 ~ s'efetE
the forenoon. and fhaf nafiee b. given
II The psnfenfr 81 said aIpiitaffsn ard
time and piace II hearing fi4ereeE. Ii
ahlishiue this orter IN s8ne nHwsfssfasr
published IN aid ~ Br5tsin. having z
RETALIATION in said disfriff. and - T.ostfnr
corr thereof N the fubIle siEm isss in
se team ~ Yea Britain. fH aid disssi.r.
NJ ~ mailing cory 81 tlifs efgss w. ~
eifs at isE sd fsssrseA aua r,<ara
bake.
sEENAED b. sAiI-xr1
ssdx
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
Will Attempt to Dig Up
Part of Tiberius' Palace

Rome, Nov. 13.-An attempt is to
be made to recover from Lake Nemi
near Rome the floating palace of the
Emperor Tiberius consisting of two
galleries which have been buried in
the mud for 10 centuries and are be-
lieved to contain marvels of ancient
art equal to those found in the tomb
of Tutankhamen, The expenses of the
work will be borne by private indivi-
duals in order not TO burden the gov
eminent. The project has the ap-
proval of Premier Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
NOTED LAWYER Dn.s.

~ The Associated Press.
lies Moines. Ia. Nov. 12.-Cliford
Thornc. noted Iowa attorney ana a
candidate last year fer the nited
states senate died in london today.
says a message rrceitrd 10y the Dos
Moines Evening Tfiirnf lie vas on
a tour around the world Vfth his wife
and daughter in an effort 70 regain
his health. Pneumonia was the cause
Of death.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13

ming, November 26. when mas.
meeting will be held in the assembly
hall of the high school.
The secretary was instructed tc
procure copies of the constitution
with space to place names of charter
members in the hands of ministers
and priests, and to have a copy pre-
scented at the two union meetings OF
the churches to be held next week.
The chemical squad was called out
yesterday afternoon to a fire in the
Stuart Walker foundry which was
ca used by an explosion in a cupola at
the factory. A workman who was in
the cupola when the explosion occur
red, was blown through window but
escaped serious injury. The damage
amounted TO about 1900. The force
of the explosion shattered glass in
nearby houses and factories.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Louis Clifford Hobart,
son of Charles p. Hobart of North
Main street. to Miss Hazel Lillian
Hunt OF New York city. The cere-
u,ony was performed in New York
last Thursday.
The case of Titti Adj, arrested on
a charge OF liquor law violation In
the raids conducted by a force of
sheriffs and deputies under the diree-
ton of County Detective Edward
Hickey, was dismissed yesterday after
noon in the town court by Judge
Thomas +. Welch. Attorney William
Egan of Hartford represented Adj.
1t was shown in the court that the
warrant was made out for
Adds home and the raid was con-
Quoted in the cafe. The county offs
GERS stated that they had searched the
cafe because no evidence had been
given TO show that Adj had been
selling at home. Assistant Prosecu-
tor II. c. Camp presented the states
case.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother. Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to rcliVe
abies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulcncy. Wind Collie and Diarrhea:
allsying Fcverishncss arising there
FROM and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation OF
Food; giving natural sleep without
npiates.
The genuine bears signature or
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
Bristol MAN IS
ARRESTED IN TOWN
Constable Furrey Charges Driver
With Driving Under Influence
TO OBSERVE Goth BIRTHDAY
Hutton Carlson Nuptials on Friday
Court Trial to be Held Tonight
Armistice Day Observance - TWO
Hunters Tied i'm Contcst-Briefs

Constable +. W. Furrey arrested a
man giving his residence as Bristol
On Cooke street last evening about
1880 o'clock on the charge of driv-
| ing a motor vehicle while under the
Influence of Intoxicating liquor. The
policeman was summoned to the
scene by telephone call which stated
that there had been an accident on
the road Several quarts of alleged
liquor were found in a. truck which
/ had been driven off the road and
/ down short embankment at the
roadside.
i The driver. whose name was not
given ont this morning, was said by
the authorities to be in an intoxicated
condition. He was driving q truck
and seemingly lost control of the
wheel and drove the machine over the
embankment. The automobile was
damaged to some extent, but the driv-
er was uninjured. Dr. l.. II. Frost
was summoned and he examined the
driver for injuries. but found none,
The truck was inspected and accord
ing to the report, several jugs and
quarts Of alleged liquor were found in
it.
Policeman Furrey placed the man
under arrest and brought him to the
town hail where he was placed in a
cell. He was let out on bail this
morning for appearance in the town
court at a later date.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13

Ne York. with population NJ
5.sze.a4s. has Uuly 5G5.ges dwellings.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13
Demand phillips" and Refuse
WateY Substitutes

Accept only phillips" the original
MIX OF Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years. Protect your doc
tor and yourself by avoiding imita-
tions OF the genuine Phillips" 20
cent bottles also 50-cent bottles, con-
tain dircctions-any drug store
New Britain herald., 1923-11-13

Heavy Artillery. and served for three
years in the Civil War lie served in
the capacity of gunner and corporal
during the second and third years,
previous to this period of service be-
ing a member of Company X OF the
Third regiment. He took part in
many of the major engagements dur
ing the war.