davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Plans Are Completed
For Musical Show
.FordS Items
| And Personals

Mrs. Harry Jones and her son OF
Avenel visited relatives here yester'
day.
Miss Seena Bunagard was a Perth
iAmboy visitor last night.
Mrs. NJ. Greenberg is visiting out
of-town friends today.
Mrs. julius Gloss vas the guest OF
friends in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs "A. Berkowitz is spending the
day with friends out-of-town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Ling OF Rah-
way were the guests OF friends here
Thursday.
Mrs. X. Goldstein visited relatives
in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Lind entertained a
group of ladies at cards oil Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Merwin Jewell entertained
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Miss Rose Nash of Perth Amboy
spent yesterday here with friends.
The Misses Emily Ceiling, Emma
Bayer. Christel Ceiling and Mrs.
Fred Fischer were Perth Amboy Wis
itors yesterday.
Mrs. Otto Schurig, Nj. and Mrs.
Andrew Schmidt and Emil Bozelak
were entertained at a theatre party
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan sr. mo-
tored to Perth Anboy yesterday in
their new seven-passenger limousine.
Mrs. E. c. Moore is reported con-
valescing, after on operation on her
eyes performed at an Elizabeth hos
D!tai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

A large attendance is expected al
the food and clam chowder sale
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Our
Redeemer's church tonight.
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield was the
guest of friends in Perth Amboy yes
terday.
Mrs. Michael Bo1lo visited in Me.
tuchen yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer. Mrs. Will
liam Pfeiffer and Mrs. Clifford Pfeif-
fer were among the Perth Amboy
shoppers yesterday.
The Junior Bible class will hold a
meeting tonight.
Miss Bertha johnson and Nh. and
Mrs. Howard johnson attended the
gym classes at the Metuchen Y. NJ
c. A.
The Parent-Teacher Association oil
the Clara Barton school has been In
vited to attend the meeting Of the w
c. It. u. which will be held at Me-
tuchen in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
April II at 8 2. NJ.
Stacey Durham was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
DECISION RESERVED
IN BOOZE CASES HERE

United States Commissioners John
A. Delaney today reserved decision
and continued the hearing one week,
In the cases of John (Chick Gala
han and Edward Cost OF Sayreville,
who are held under $1,000 bail each.
on the charge of possession ana
transportation of liquor at their
homes in ~Sayreville. John A. Mat
hews, an attorney of Newark, ap-
peared for the defendants and Mr..
Greenfield, a prohibition agent, ar
gued the government case.
Mr.. Mathews asked that the
search warrant under which the
seizure and search has been made
be ouashed; that the evidence be
suppressed and the case dismissed.
In making this move, Mr.. Mathews
vent deeply into the merits of the
search warrant and declared 1t was
illegal and that it should not have
been issued for a private residence
unless there was evidence of a sale.
He held that the prohibition agents
had no proof of sale at the homes
of the defendants, and that the facts
in the search warrant are based upon
hearsay. He pointed to the fact
that the agent saw bags and boxes
being carried into the house from
automobiles, but held that they had
no knowledge as to what the par
cells contained.
Mr., Greenfield hold that the war
rant was legal and that the govern
ment had obtained conviction of
cases where tn search warrant had
been drawn the same as in this
He also told of the raid on
the residents and the fact that spe-
cially constructed walls had been
built in the house to conceal the
liquor. This. however. had no bear
Ing on the ease as far as arguments
before the commissioner Ia con-
cerned. Mr.. Delaney stated.
In reserving decision and con-
tinuing the case for n week. Mr..
Delaney asked that the prohibition
department submit briefs. Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. William Petty jr. OF
thfs city witneA I'd a performance of
th4 Barnum<& Bailey circus at the
Madison Square Garden yesterday.
MS Anna Petrick of Hall ave-
nue. left yesterday for Akron, Ohio,
where she will visit relatives for sew
oral months.
Mis- Goldie Blaney Of State street
has returned to her home after Wis.,
ting relatives in Trenton and Phila-
delphia for some time.
* son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
SAMUEL Simpson OF Providence, r. l.,
onsApril 10. Mrs. SirnpSSn was for
msfiy Miss Helen Gillis.
Milton MacWilliam has resumed
hgx studies at Cornell University,
affor spending several days with his
n~areufs in Catalpa avenue.
Little Mary Isyaa Of Lawrie street,
Who has been seriously III with
2kuasnnles Ia EipM1x tmpzoyipA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Passive Resistance

Berlin, April 1S (By The Associat-
ed Press).--Leading employers and
representatives of the workmen Of
all industries and shades OF opinion
in the new and old occupied terri
tory, who are meeting in Berlin this
week, have unanimously decided to
pursue their policy OF passive re-
slstance to the measures taken by
the Franco-Belgian occupationai
authorities.
The conference reiterated that the
starting point of any negotiations
with the Franco-Belgians must be a
guarantee for complete evacuation
of the occupied territory, indemnity
for damages during the occupation.
release of persons arrested, and the
return of those expelled.
The aim of such negotiations. 1t
was added, must be tile %conserva-
ton of the entire German territory
and a settlement Of the repatriation
problem which will enable the Ger
mans, while accepting all bearable
obligations, to live and work like
free men,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
MRS. PLATT LEADS DRIVE
FOR BRADFORD ACADEMY

Mrs. William b. Pratt of Water
street, has accepted Craftsmanship of
the Perth Amboy, Parlin and AL
Ienhurst district for a 100000
building and endowment fund cam
paign for Bradford Academy, Brad
ford, Mass. The campaign opens
May 2, and will last two weeks. A
quota of $275 is expected to be
given or secured by each .,radford
Alumna. OF the half million, it is
hoped to raise, s250,000 to be used
for buildings, including a separate
dormitory for the girls of the pre-
paratory division, and the balance
will be devoted to permanent en-
dowment, of which Bradford now
has practically none. Renovation of
the old building Is also planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
WANT CARDS RETURNED
IN BOY SCOUT DRIVE

Persons who have received cards
from the Elks committee in charge
of the local Boy Scout drive, are
requested to return same as soon
as possible. The committee has
divided the names OF persons who
have failed to make returns to date,
and a canvass will be made by the
members. II the persons who have
committee will be completed, other
wise it will take ten days or two
weeks. Another meeting of the
committee is scheduled for Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Many at Dance
OF Copper Works

About six hundred people attend
ed the dance given under the di-
rection of the Raritan Copper
Works Athletic Association in the
new auditorium last night. The
Royal S~erenaders furnished an ex-
cellent musical program for the
evening. The hall was attractively
decorated in a blue and white color
scheme. High class entertainment
was given by professional enter
tainers. Much credit is due Mich
ael j. Harrigan. chairman, and his
committee for the success of the at
fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Miss 0hert
WEEDS Joseph CoIey

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Obert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Obert, of State street, and
Joseph Coley, Of Sewaren, took place
Saturday. April z, in st. Stephens
Polish church. Rev. John z. Lar
kin. performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Miss Marie Church
ill ard Michael J. Maloney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley, will reside in
Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Bridge Session
AT Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. April 13:-Mr.
ard Mrs. Harold VanSyckle, Of lis
dale place, entertained an auction
bridge club "Wednesday night. High
\ score for the evening was made by
MFRS. Jerome Wiss. The guests in
Alluded Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Wiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren McKain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
funeral for John Nvsren

Funeral services for John Nygren
of 1S2 Brighton avenue, held from
the Danish Methodist church yester-
day afternoon, was largely attended
oy friends and relatives of the FAM
lily. Rev. c. j. Conrad. pastor of the
church, officlated at the service.
A quartet, composed OF Mrs. ).
Strive, Miss Irene Wagner, Nels
Jerimiasen and Stanley Hyldahl sang
Asleep in Jesus" and Mrs. Conrad
and Stanley Hyldahl sang Face TO
Face
The interment was in the Alpine
cemetery. The bearers were Chris
Christofferson, Andrew IVersen,
Peter Jensen, j.. Sorensen, Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
ARREST FORDS WOMAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 49,
Mary Balacs, Of Fords, was taken in
to custody yesterday by A. H. Corwin
of the attorney generals office,
charged with practicing midwifery
without a license. Bail was fixed at
81, 900 which was furnished by
George Kemeny. This is the second
time the woman has been arrested
on this charge. she having been dned
$500 on the first offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Local Women
TO Have Luncheon

Ehe first annual luncheon Of the
local council Of Jewish Women, will
ba held in the Columbus clubhouse
in. High street, on May 16. Mrs.
Emil K. Roos is chairman Of ar
rangements and is assisted by Mrs.
J. j. Berger. Mrs. Jesse G%oldberger,
1frs. David SNAPPER and Mrs. L. AL
perm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Woodbridge
Social--PerSonal

Raymond Demarest, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Demarest, of
Grove avenue, met with an accident
in which he suffered a broken leg
while playing baseball on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church are preparing for a luncheon
to be held next Wednesday in the
basement of the church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CITY BRIEFS

The Garfield fire company was
called out for a fire on Inslee street
last night. Officer Louis Hansen
notified Lieutenant Andrew Jensen
about the blaze and the Lieutenant
notified the fire fighters. A fence
of Mike Kerby who resides at 440
Inslee street was damaged by the
fire which it is believed was started
by boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Noted Artist
For Girls Club

Chrystai Brown, q well-known
singer, will appear before the Girls
Club at their regular meeting, which
will be held in tho Presbyterian
chapel Monday night. Many people
in this vicinity have heard Mr..
Brown, as he has broadcasted owe
the radio several times. Members of
the Girls Club are privileged to
bring an unlimited number of guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
PRISONER IN HOSPITAL

Mike Pfeiffer of Hopelawn, who 1t
is alleged, forged three checks nero,
was taken to the hospital yesterday
afternoon from police headquarters
by Detective John Murray. He will
be operated on for appendicitis, it is
said.
The man was arrested by Lieuten-
ant Detective Joseph Gutowski for
forgery, the checks having been
given to local merchants and a bank,
in December, February and March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
PAYS INSTALLMENT

NEW BRUNSWICK, April ia
Joseph Frishling, of this city, bonds
man for Thomas Scott, of Newark,
who Jumped his bail" following his
arrest in connection with the Baik
fur strike disorders, today paid the
first $1,000 installment of the $4,000
which he must pay the county as a
result of SCOTS failure to appear
for trial. Prosecutor Joseph e..
Stricken received the $1,000 pay
ment. Frishling was given permits
sion at the time of SCOTS disappear
ance, to pay the IS, 900 in INSTALL
ments. Scott, is is claimed, welded
the strike disorders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
SeWaren Social
And Personal Items

Mrs. A. F. sofeld, Mrs. James
Hardinan, Mrs. A. C. Walker and
Mrs. T. F. zettlemoyer were the
guests of Mrs. w. II. Tombs at a
card party of the sixty Club" at
the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday.
The auxiliary of st. Johns church
will meet with Mrs. E. w. Christie
on Tuesday.
A number from here are planning
to attend the card party at tine Car
teret Arms in Elizabeth next Mon
day in which Mrs. James Hardi-
man is interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Eastern Star.
Dance at MetuChen

METUCHEN. April 13-More
than usual interest is displayed in
the dance of the Mt. Zion chapter
Of the Eastern Star which will be
given tonight at the Metuchen Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate a
large attendance. Refreshments will
be served during the evening by q
committee specially appointed for
the occasion. A good dance orches-
ira has been promised for those who
enjoy dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Start Garretson building

Ground has been broken for the
new garage to be erected In Mar
ket street, near the Central Rail-
sroad by the Garretson Company.
The building will replace the me in
New Brunswick avenue, which has
been purchased by the railroad as
the site is needed for the railroad
grade crossing elimination. 1t is IN
derstood that the building will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Dissolution Certificate

NEW BRUNSWICK, April ia
certificate OF dissolution has been
filed in the county clerks office by
George NJ. Anderson and Company
licensed municipal accountants by
mutual consent. George NJ. Ander-
son, of 1871 Maple avenue, Metu-
chen, and LaRoy E. Kendall of New
ark, composed the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
NAVY Department Changes

WASHINGTON, April 13.-sweep-
ing changes in the high command OF
the American navy are expected tc
follow Secretary Denby's return to-
day from his visit with the fleet
Recommendation for the readjust-
ment were on the secretary's desk
when he reached tho department
and he already hal been. urged te
expedite actions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
EYle RnIIdInr Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK, April ID
A building contract has been filed
in the county clerks office between
Mary Bisaha, of Perth Amboy, and
Joseph Lozesky and John Geleski,
the latter builders of Perth Amboy,
for the erection of a two story brick
building on Cleveland avenue, Perth
Amboy. This structure is to be
completed by September 1, at a cost
NJ At nm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Notables to be paIIbearers

NEW YORK, April 13.-Gpvernor
Smith, Mayor Hylan and Charles +.
MURPHY, Democratic c~hieftain. were
among the honorary p~allbearers
who, it was announced today, would
serve at the funeral In st. Patrick's
cathedral tomorrow of Former Rep
|resentative Thomas F.. Smith, secre
'tary of Tammany Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Dorsey Building Pushed

The work OF adding another story
on the Dorsey Motors, Inc, building
at Maple and Fayette streets, Is pro-
crossing rapidly. The terra Gotta
trimming has all been removed from
the present structure and the laying
of face brick on the second story has
begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Three Injured I'm storm

CULLMAN, Ala, April 1S.-Thres
persons were injured. several resi-
dents and barns e blown down
and scores of animals killed in a
violent windstorm which swept the
Sincoe section. is miles northeast OF
Cullum last night. according to re-
ports reaching here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Two automobiles were reported
stolen in this county last night, a
Chandler bearing N. j. license 49,
S39 from New Brunswick, and a
Scripps Booth N. ]. 1899, from
South River. Reports of the thefts
were received by Lieutenant Will
liam Calvin at local headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
MORE GERMANS TO Be
EXPELLED FROM RUHR

CoBLENz, April 13 (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-The Rhineland
high commission today ordered the
expulsion of 433 additional Germans.
The men expelled we're for the most
part employees of the customs serv-
ice and the railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

A. Lincoln bus ran into a touring
car owned and driven by Vesty Frat
to at the corner of Amboy venus
and Washington street yesterday
afternoon. according to the Report
Of MotoEcycle QfficeE Paul Laydsn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Mathews submitted papers and laws
TO the commissioner unfolding the
stand he had taken.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
POLICE ANDF|RE
NEEDS ARE URGED
Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee Discusses Various
Civic Improvements.

The need Of high-pressure water
system throughout the downtown sec
tion Of tho city: additional fire alarm
boxes; safety apparatus for firemen.
and specific appropriations for IRE
houses and police stations were some
of the matters discussed yesterday
at the meeting of the fire and police
protection committee Of the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce. These
subjects will be incorporated in the
report of the committee. and will be
presented to the full chamber at the
next meeting.
Other recommendations which will
be made to the full chamber are: One
day OF each week for both firemen
and police; free uniforms for men,
bers OF both departments; increased
pay for both departments, and heating
facilities for police booths. the COM
mittee having been informed that in
several recently installed call sta
tions there is no heating arrange
ment.
The committee will seek also a
Tightening up OF the regulations gov
erning the issuance of permits to
operate automobiles in this city
Members of the committee believe
that no permit should be issued to q
person under eighteen years Of age
and that the eyesight OF the applicant
should be certified.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
POLICE SEEK TO CURB
RAlD-CHASING BONDSMEN
All Loitering In Rtatien Reuses 10
oease-ovsrheard Conversations
May Have Given Tips,

Ia order TO prevent bendsmen frsm
obtaining premature information OF
arrests or raids planned by the po.
lice. outsiders will not be allowed TO
remain In station houses longer than
it takes them to transact their busl.
ness,
An order TO this effect was issued
by Maj. Sullivan several weeks ago
and yesterday afternoon Commis-
Bioner Oyster directed police officials
to enforce It strictly,
The ban on station house loiterink
is the result Of a liquor raid Tuesday
night. in which four bondsmen learn.
ed of the case and reached the scene
before the officers had the prisoner
started for the station.
When the Commissioner learned of
the incident he requested Mai. Sui
livan to make inquiry to find out, IL
possible, how the bondsmen reached
the scene of the raid SO quickly.
In a report submitted late yester-
day Lieut.. o. T. Davis, head OF the
raiding party, stated that one OF the
bondsmen was in the second precinct
station and probably overheard a
telephone request that q truck be
sent to the raid. A similar message
Is believed to have been overheard
by another bondsman in one of the
other station houses.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
TALK ON SULPHUR.
DR.. chambliss Explains Mining of
Mineral in South.

Sulphur production in the United
states was the subject of an address
by DIR. Hardee Chambliss. professor
or chemistry at the Catholic Uni
versity. before a meeting of the So
ciety of Engineers at the Cosmos
Club last night. He explained how
sulphur deposits were found in
Louisiana and Texas in the early
eighties, but. due to uuicksand and
poisonous gases. mechanical dim
culties in mining them proved to be
insurmountable until Herman Frasch
conceived the idea of melting the
sulphur while In the ground and
pumping 1t out in liquid state. He
explained how the process was rapid
ly developed into a successful method
OF mining the mineral in large guam
titles.
Or. Chambliss said that prior to the
year 1905 sulphur used in this country
was imported, but that since that time
these methods of mining II. known
as the Frasch process. have reductd
Evening star., 1923-01-04
CREDITS MITCHELL SPEED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, January 4.-The Inter-
national Aeronautical Federation has
officially credited Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief OF the Ameri-
can air force, with a world record Of
224.05 miles an hour in a fight four
times over a one-kilometer course at
Selfriage Field. Mich. October IS.
Gen. Mitchelrs record eclipses that
Of Sadi Lecointe, the French aviator,
who on January 1 last made four cir
cults of a kilometer course at Mar
setlle at an average speed OF 2l6 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

importations to zero and that Ii has
been exported In quantities OF theu-
sands OF tons:
Foliowlns ths address d buffet sup-
per was served:
Evening star., 1923-01-04

In telling of some OF his early efforts
in authorship, the Earl of Kirkenhead
confesses that he sold his first two books
for $500 each, In order to obtain money
with which to get married.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

From 1901 to 1920 the total number of
new British settlers in Canada was
1,249,2e9. During the same period Can
ada received 1.31S,46e settlers from the
United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
XII
Ashes of the Past.

II was little enough that the red
rooted cottage saw of the young
preacher-breakfast by candle light /;
supper the same; an hour of twilight
with Texie OIL the rustic seat at Whis-
pering spring. The rest of the day he
spent in the study at the parsonage,
where. a. the insisteHce of the veneer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

Continued Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
Continued from last week.

Copyright by The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29
PARTY FROM NUKA BAY
 SATISFIED HITH SHOWING

Frank Skeen, discoverer of the val uable ore deposits at Nuka Bay, Tom Babcock, an old time Dawson and Willow creek miner, with many years experience in lode mining: Dave An derson, Earle Barnette and Eric Bur man, the latter an old time Nome miner, arrived today from Nuka Bay.
 In talking over the new discovery, MT. Babcock stated that it was one of the best he had seen in late years. He declares that about 70 feet of the ore shoot, now uncovered, runs from a foot to 31A feet in width, and that the ledge has free walls and will un- doubtedly increase in depth. Mr. Babcock prospected the country while at Nuka bay, and found three claims On an opposite mountain, tracing the ore vein for 1900 feet. In the opinion of all who have seen the discovery, all the country needs in prospectors, and indications are unusually rich
 A tunnel has been started by Mr. Skeen and associates, to cross cut the vein.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-29

On account Of storm I had to put into Belkofsky. Father Hotovitsky wished to have me return to False Pass with native woman and wait for the Pioneer and Dr. Nevius
 When the wind had moderated and we could get out to the launch in a dory-there is no dock at Belkofsky- we headed for False Pass with the patient; by the time we reached King Cove the sea was decidedly "lumpy," and we were storm bound for two days; the wind blew at such terrific rate on the pier that we were com pelled to creep along the boards for fear of being blown into the bay.
 Tn the meantime one of the engin- eers on the U. s. s. Pioneer was seri- ously ill with appendicitis and the ship was searching in the settlements toward Unga for me to assist Dr. Ney- jus with the operation. Captain Lux ems finally came into King Cove and l was ldhpu dDOdIu anu DlOu5AI " False Pass, arriving there the follow ing morning. We were ready to oper- ate by noon. The appendix had rup- tured and the mans condition was critical. He made a splendid recovery, however, and two days later we did another tonsilectomy. I took care of the patients until the Starr was East 1 bound again.
 The travelling clinic we have asked the government to provide has not ma 1 terialized but the help already given by the different government services operating along the Alaskan coast demonstrates the great need for it. The conditions here are quite similar to those in Labrador where Dr. Gren- fell is doing such conspicuously re- markable work. Like Dr. Grenfell we need money, ships, doctors and nurs- | eS.