davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-02
NEW TO-DAY
sINEss OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUsfNESS PROPERTY FOR SALE-MAIN
st., Penticton, B. G. Will rent to pay good
interest Owned and occupied by agent OF
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Purchaser gets
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-02


Following a probe of the affairs of
the defunct First National bank of
Burley, the federal grand jury has re-
turned eight indictments containing
sereval counts against Curtis E. War
rem, president; Arnold E. Smith,
cashier, and Assistant cashiers Rich
ard w Waltermire and Edmond Nc
CURE.
The annual Idaho state inter-scho-
lastic basketball tournament will be
held at the University of Idaho,
March 16 and II, according to an
nouncement from the athletic depart
ment. This program to determine the
state high school hoop champions is
fostered by the state interscholastic
association.
Some idea of recent growth of
Boise, Idaho, can be obtained from
showing of banks and Wholesale bust
ness. Capital stock in 1922, $1,O50,-
OUU DIS against 3OUU,UUU III 1911 uo-
posits s12,5O1, Os3S3 in 1922 as
against $4,S61, 74793 in 1911; loans,
$11, 1898, 65968 in 1922 as against ST.
428,244.41 in 1911. Wholesale bust
ness in 1922 shows capital invest
ment of $3,92O,OO0 as against 1861, 900
in 1911; annual business 1922 $751;
oil, 1874 as against $3,O91,794 in 1911
Enrolment in the tractor course
given by the college of agriculture
has increased SO per cent over that
reached last year, according to a
statement from the office of E. J.
Iddings, dean of the college, The
course is conducted for two weeks
and instruction is given in the adjust
ment, repair and operation of tract
ors and automobiles. Lectures and
exercises are given under
the direction of Professor r. B. Gray,
head of the department of agricul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

(By Pacific X Atant'c) Claiming water wave comb explosion ruined health and hair, Mrs. Sara B. Murry, New York, has started suit against manufacturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
(By Pacific & Atlantic

Here's proof positive that Patriarch Tikhon, former head of Russian Church, was not slain by Soviet Government, despite re- ports to contrary. He's shown leaving prison ill drosky after release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

(By Pacific X Atlantic) Girls, if you obey edict of beauty experts in conven- ton in Chicago you'll have to discard bobbed hair in favor of the longer tresses. Here six models display the latest styles. Let your con- science be your guide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

One of the Young America entrants in national har- monica contest at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Sept. 3, this youth is already tuning up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
THEATRES
Big Show at Crescent

The Crescent theatre today offers
another wonderful entertainment.
every act on the splendid program
having been personally inspected by
the management and passed upon
before being booked for this thea
tire in this city or vicinity during
the last three days of this week.
1t is with much pleasure that the
management of the Crescent offe"s
this splendid performance to the
theatre goers of this city and VI
cinity. The headline act alone Is
worth the price of admission. The
program follows:
"Bowman's Cotton Blossoms" q
confederation of colored artists IN
songs and dances; Keller and Wat
ers, character condolences Marion
Byrne and Company in Some
Baby" Carletta and Lewis hisn
class duo and Pesci Duo an instru-
mental novelty,
The photoplay in connection with
this vaudeville program is Tom Mia
in Arabia" a thrilling photoplav.
There is also the fifteenth episode
of Ruth Rowland in Queen OF the
~Timberland." A Harold L1oy l
comedy and news completes the
program
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
IN THE SOCIAL o R
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR ALBERT J0CKEN

Albert Jochen, Of Sherman street,
was surprised by a number of his
friends at his home Tuesday night.
Piano solos were given by Anna
johnson, Marie Weber, Theodore
Stevens and Albert Jochen. a ouf-
fet luncheon was served.
The guests included: Misses Jo-
hanna Petersen, Theresa and Mabel
Johnson, Marie Weber, Anna John
son, Alice McClung, Anna Hanson,
Elinor and Katherine Christensen,
Agnes Clausen, Anna Christensen,
Ada Thorn, Esther, Pearl and Myr-
tie Thomas, Margaret Holzheimer,
Vivian Peterson, Anna Sindet, Mar
garet Weingard, Elsie Schaeffer.
May Bernard, Helen and Florence
Lucka, Regina Muschick, Blanche
and Dorothy Zeher, Hazel Hanson,
Elizabeth Ayres, Messrs. Calvin
Blaney, Arthur Holzheimer, Ray
mond and Robert Seel, Russell Fed
erson, Joseph Scibinski, John
O'Leary, Theodore Stevens, Peter
Palmblad. Charles Dalton, Clifford
Johnson, Albert Schoboe, Jack Nc
Kenzie, Howard Cottrell, Alfred
Weingart, Walter Hance, Walter
Sheitz, Alex Velikan, Frank Smith.
Francis Brown, Walter Ward, Fran
els Keys, Owe Anderson, Albert and
Sonny Jochen and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
chen and Stanley Shuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

THE course of true love never
runs smooth" is an adage which is
exempliied in Kindred of the
Dust" which is coming to the
Strand theatre today for a three-day
engagement, with Miriam Cooper in
the leading feminine role.
Playing the role OF Nan of the
Sawdust Pile" Miss Cooper is loved
by the son of THE Laird" the mil
lionaire lumbermau.
Her grandfather, Caleb Brent, had
bee forced to settle on some land
made by the ~depositing of refuse
from n OF the lumherman's saw
mills. II was while living in such
squalid circumstances that Nan met
young Donald McKaye.
Laird objected to his son mar
rying the girl.
Eventually Nan obtained the OPP
portunity to go TO the big city and
cultivate her voice. There she
married the singing Instructor.
The climax of this story is ex,
l~ception7lly strong, and is 3 fitting
nnish to a highly drarsatic story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Donations For 0Y,, Cafeteria

The following donations were re-
ceived at the MONDAY luncheon
held in the z. NJ. c. A. building
yesterday: Cake, Mrs. George
Sharp, Miss Kate CARTS Miss Eliza
beth Oliver and Mrs. Nathaniel
Cornelison; pie, Mrs. Stanley West,
Mrs. r. Hance, and Miss Emma
Sanford; fudge, Miss Mary p.
Meade; rice pudding. Mrs William
organs; cold slaw and pickles, Mrs.
liver Larsen; biscuits, fudge and
chilli sauce, Mrs. Jacob Roth; breaJ.
Mrs. Charles Coleman. Mrs. VIII
liam CARTS was in charge and was
assisted by Miss Frances Hance,
Miss Elizabeth Oliver and Miss
Lucy Bernard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Dill Sitting AS d
I'm South AmbOyC Court
m Man Not Guilty

Justice Reuben Forgotson, Ser
geant Patrick Ryan and Patrolman
Anton Maliscewski, Of the local
force. The only specific charge in
the complaint vas driving a car
while under the influence of liquci
Judge Forgotson, as did Sergeant
Ryan, testified that the defendant
at the time of arrest, or apprehen-
sion, seemed perfectly rational, al
though Officer Maliscewski stated
that he could smell drink on the
man. Two voluntary witnesses,
Michael p. Delaney and Raymond
Purcell, OF this city, eye witnesses
to the affair, gave a brief outline
of the happenings in their presence.
The testimony was not considered in
the final closing arguments.
John A. Coan, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, moved that the defendant
be found not guilty, while Assistant
Attorney General Joseph Lannigan,
representing the state, asked mat
the defendant be found guilty. To
both motions, Commissioner Dill
said:
1.-THE legislature Of this state. has
invested in the office of commission
er of motor vehicles, a tremendous
DOWSIs lldEIfI uCl dS JIlS COLlliLlI5SIOh
err may usurp the powers of a city
magistrate in and about the state.
The two trips to this city from Tren-
ton, under adverse conditions and
hardships, is a slight sign, that that
power of city magistrate will be US
urped, if necessary, at any cost.
THE commissioner hesitates to
usurp these powers of magistrate but
1t is his purpose to take advantage
Of the power in all cases. where there
is a slight sign, that Justice may be
miscarried." Continuing Mr.. Dill
stated:
"In this case, we have the sworn
statement of State Trooper Kelley.
against the word of the defendant.
The conflicting statements of the
witnesses establishes a doubt. And.
since there is a doubt. the benefit will
be given to the defendant, and /
declare him not guilty"
There were four postponements
on the matter. The state took three
ana the defendant took one. Illness
preventing the latter from appearing
on the last set date. The adjourn
ments were on December IT "a,
January 8, II. Calendra is employ
ed as a private chauffeur and On the
date of arrest was enro1te to the
home of friends at the Highlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
STUDENT LOAN
MOVE PUSHED
Bartlett Speaks on Campaign
to be Held February
1922

Members of the Lions Club this
noon heard an interesting talk on
the workings Of the student loan
idea by Professor Lester J.. Bart
lett of the high school faculty, after
which President Emil Stremlau
named a committee of four to begin
making plans for a campaign in
February to assist this movement.
The idea is to have an amount,
$4,000, which will be loaned to stu
dents, both boys and girls, who de-
sire to broaden their education by
attending higher institutions of
learning. Three per cent interest
is charged on these loans which a,e
paid pack as 500 as the student
IS financially able to do so.
h committee named by Presi-
Gent Stremlau is made up OF Albert
Leon, Louis p. Booz Jr. Jacob NJ.
Klein and Martin Newcomer. The
ten days from Lincoln's birthday to
Washington's birthday has been Sc.
lected as the period for the CAM
paign,
Professor Bartlett spoke in he
naIf of the city teachers who are in
tensely interested in this move to
make possible higher education for
LHosS boys II &tIIS who are not
financially able to do so, unless the
funds are available. The teachers
have decided upon the ten DAYS,
from February 10 to February 90
as the time for the campaign.
Walter c. Sedan, president of the
New Brunswick Lions Club, was a
guest Of the local club at the meet
ing and spoke briefly. It was de-
cided to attend church services Sun
day night in the First Presbyterian
church, members meeting at the
Packer House at 7:l5 O'Clock ana
proceeding to the church in a body.
An invitation was received from the
Staten Island Lions Club requesting
the presence of the local members
at their Charter night celebration,
to be held next Thursday night,
Louis Spitzer, formerly Of this city,
is president OF the club. A local
delegation win attend.
1t was also decided to have q dele.
CATION present at the bridge and tun-
mel hearing. to be held in st. George
tomorrow night. Two new members
were admitted. Frank HiIsdorf and
Peter Van SyckIe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Y. NJ. H. A. AUXILIARY
PLANS RUM MAGE SALE

At the regular meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. H. A.
held in the Y. M. HI. A. rooms in
Smith street Tuesday afternoon,
plans were made for a rummage
sale to be held some time in the
near future. The proceeds of this
affair will 60 to furnishing room n
the new Y. M. H. A. Members
who have any articles for this sale
are asked to notify Mrs. j. L. Klein
of 80 Gordon street, and they will
be called for.
At the close of the business ses-
sion tables e arranged for
bridge. High score for the after
noon were made by Mrs. Meyers,
Mrs. NJ. Fucker, Mrs. Harry s.
Medinets. Mrs. M. 8. Goldbergsr
was awarded the non-player's prize
and Mrs. Sol Schloss won a cake.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge. The next
meeting will b held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kemeny and
daughter, Miss Mitzie Kemeny, of
High street, and Miss Marie Nelson,
of Tottenville, witnessed a perform
ance of up She Goes in New York
yesterday.
Miss Elsie Miller, of Madison ave-
nue., Is confined to her home with
illness.
John Kudrick, of State street,
who recently underwent an opera
ton is slowly improving.
Mayor William G. Wilson has re-
turned from Morgantown, w. Va,
where he visited his son, who is III
with influenza.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William Cal
vim of Commerce street attended the
matinee performance of Sally,
Irene and Mary" at the Casino
theatre in New York CITY yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Redden, of Meade street re-
Gently.
Attorney Joseph Deegan of Mar
ket street. has been spending several
days in Washington D. c..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
MISS ELLEN KENNEDY
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Kennedy, OF
William street, entertained a num-
Der of friends at their home Tues
day, in honor of the seventh birth
day Of their daughter Ellen. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served. =
The guests included: Misses Rose
Kenney, Hazel Redwood, Geneyieve
Nation, Catherine ana Thomas Des-
mond, James and Ruth Mullen, Dem
mis- Desmond, Edward Kennedy. Mrs.
I. Connors. Mrs. j. Kennedy, of this
city; Mrs. N. j. Macan and daush-
ter Rita and William Johnson. OF
South Amboy; Helen and Henrietta
Dunback, Of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MRS. FRED MILLER

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Fred Miller. Jr., whose marriage
was announced recently at the home
Of Mrs. John Jacobson, in Cornell
street, last night. Pink streamers
were employed in the decorations. A
dinner was served. Mrs. Miller re-
ceived many useful gifts of cut glass,
silver and linens.
The guests included: Mrs. George
Hollis, Mrs. Cecil Buckalew. Miss
Mary Vozar. Mrs. George Damn,
Mrs. George Ryder. Jr., Mrs. George
Ryder. ST.. Mrs. Fred Miller, Sr.,
Mrs. John Jacobson, Miss Madeline
Miller, Miss Jeanette Ryder, Mrs.
John Miller, Miss Mildred Ryder,
Miss Katharine Jacobson, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Miller, Of this city. Miss
Edith vosar, of Tottenville; Miss
Liddy Martinsen. Of Richmond VAL
ley. and Mrs. John Hustler, of Par
lin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Man Killed at Railway

RAILWAY Jan. 1S-One man was
Killed and another seriously injured
as a result of a head-on collisi N
between an auto and a trolley car
last night on Grant street, near Fac
tory street. The dead man is
George Johnson, about thirty-three
years Of age, of Upton pace, and
Charles Kizzer about the same age,
is the injured man.
According to the police the street
car had stopped on Grant street
and the ear which was going in tie
opposite direction toward Westield
Junction, collided head-on with the
trolley. Johnson died immediately
after the accident, while Kizzer wss
rnshef to the Railway hospital
where his condition today is said
to be serious. The cause of the
accident is unknown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

SOUTH AMBOY Jan. 1s-N7t
guilty was the opinion of Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles William
II. Dill in the last of the State Of
New Jersey VS.. Joseph Calendra,
chauffeur Of TompkInsville S. /,
heard at the city hall last night.
The case as far as the powers of the
commissioner are concerned estab-
fishes a ~precendent.
Calendra according to the
charges brought about by Stace
Trooper James Kelley was arrested
at the corne Of Henry street and
Stevens avenue. shortly after Q
o'clock on the night of December
8. In his statement Trooper KeA-
ley accused the defendant of driv-
ing a car while under the influence
of liquor. During his testimony
before the commissioner last night
he charged Calendra with resist
ing arrest. The charges in everv
instance were denied by the de-
.fendant.
1t seems that on the night Of
December 8 Calendrd with a party
of friends stopped several feet from
the gasoline tank of the Douckaz
garage on Stevens avenue to await
a turn to I'LL the supply tank.
During this period of time ac-
cording to the statements made last
night Trooper Kelley with his wife,
and a child happened along. The
officer in his complaint stated that
Calendars car was across the street
and that he requested him to move
out OF the way. The officer insist
ed that Calendra objected although
the defendant seemed equally sure
he did not object, claiming to avoid
an argument, he moved to the OPP
posite side of the street, a cpvt
soutt of the garage in question.
The defendant during the cross
examination stated that Officer KEEL
ley dragged him from the car ana
without giving him a chance to
Prov his assertion, was charged
with being drunk and with driving
a car without a license. It WAS
further charged and acknowledged
by the states witness that Calen-
dra was struck while beirg taken
to the police headquarters by
Trooper Kelley. The trooper said
it was done because the man re-
sisted arrest.
The witnesses called were: Police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
FREL|NCHUYSEN
NONCOMM|TTAL
"Wii Do Nothing Politically
Dishonest" He Says Re-
garding His Opposing Edge

TRENTON, Jan. 1s.--"You can
lsay that 1 will not do anything po-
litically dishonest" This was the
only definite reply United States
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
would make here, when asked as to
1.-THE talk from Washington recently
Ito the effect that he contemplated
running against Walter E. Edge two
Years hence, when the latter must
Iseek a denomination at the primar-
les. Mr.. Frelinghuysen was attend
ing the annual session OF the state
Board of Agriculture.
The senator said he did not wish
TO make a definite statement at this
time as to his intentions in 1924, in
timating that political conditions
might change considerably during
the time that is to Intervene. Just
what he meant about political dis
honesty was not explained by the
outgoing senator, and he left it to
his interviewers to decide the in
nuendo it left.
Speculation had it that it was a
crack at Mr.. Edge, although just
in what way the senator did not in
innate. 1t might have meant, too,
that he had not thought of changing
his dry position, in the event he
becomes a CanuludLo lot Ln6 re-
publican nomination in 1924. The
subtleness in Mr.. Frelinghuysen's re-
mark may have had a reference to
the varied positions taken by his
brother senator at Washington on
the liquor question. 1t might have
had a significant reference. to the
time when Mr.. Edge, a governor,
in his annual message to the legis-
lature of 1918 called upon that body,
then controlled by the "drys" to
enact a "f~our-square local option
BILL" and to his subsequent change
to a more liberal attitude, especially
recently. In 1918 he urged passage
of the Anti-Saloon Leagues bill fol
lowing the Republican party's pledge
to the people," as he put 1t.
1t may have been too that the re-
firing senator at Washington had in
mind certain ru1nors to the effect
that in the last campaign Mr.. Edges
friends in the Republican party we're
luke-warm toward the reelection of
MIR. Frelinghuysen. In any event it
seems certain that the latter is on
sldering the possibility of trying con-
illusions with Edge in the next state
wide fight on the Republican side.
Inasmuch as New Jersey is almost
always Republican in presidential
years, and 1924 Is one of them, the
G. o. P. senatorial nominee is likely
to defeat his Democrat opponent on
election day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
NO TR!CkERY IN HARTMANN
CASE JUDGE HOMMANN SAYS

Judge Charles C. Hommann, in
open court at the opening of the
afternoon session today, stated that
the verdict of $500 against the City
Of Perth Amboy had been secured
by counsel for William Hartmann, a
former city detective, in a regular
manner, denying that any "trickery"
had been used to influence the court.
The statement was made by Judge
Hommann at the request of City At
torney David T. Wilentz who repre-
scented Hartmann in his action for
$500 against the city. Mr.. Wilentz's
methods were attacked by Alderman
John j. Clark at the aldermanic
meeting Monday night. the alderman
claiming that "trickery" had been
used by Hartmann's attorney to have
the case r~econsidered and the iudg-
ment granted after 1t had been
thrown out Of court by Judge HON.
mann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Majestic

"Cap'n Kidd, the widely heralded
chapter play which starts a fifteen
week engagement at the Majestic
theatre today is a picture for grown
up folks as well as the younger
members Of the family. The older
folks will actually relive the pleas.
ures of childhood when they see the
Captain Kidd of their youthful fancy
in the "Cap'n Kidd of the screen
The younger folks will naturally en-
Joy the chapter play
The life of any serial star is just
one thrill after another. Eddie Polo
star of "Cap'n Kidd" takes as much
pride in his ability as u serious actor
as in his strength and skill OF 9
performer of dangerous stunts ano
in that branch Of screen work he is
no less proficient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
DRY" FORCES
AT CONVENTION
Postponed Until Inauguration
OF SiIzer--To Fight Lying
Propaganda"

TRENTON, Jan. 1S.-Today, two
days after the Inauguration of q
wet" governor, the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League opened a convention
here to commemorate the third an
~niversary of the advent Of national
prohibition. In addition to its sem
timental side, however, the "dry''
rally serves a very utilitarian and
practical purpose. First of all, the
convention will serve to impress the
legislature which Is in session now,
to keep the state enforcement act
intact and not to change it at the
behest OF Governor Silzer who was
lust indicted into office. Then it
will serve to preserve the ranks of
tbs prohibitionists and to keep up
a spirit of enthusiasm. It will also
be an answer to the SWEET" demon
stration on Tuesday. Inauguration
day.
The convention opened this morn
ing with a rally in the First M. e.
church. The objects of the affair
were declared by the Anti-Saloon
League itself to be these: Organiza-
ton for the enforcement of the pro-
hibitton laws: to combat the lying
propaganda" about prohibition and
TO emphasize the importance of
temperance instruction in the pub
lie schools of the state.
1t vas first planned to hold the
convention on January 16, but this
was found to be Inauguration day so
that the date was changed, as there
might be the impression created that
the dry forces were trying to inter-
fere with Governor Silzer's inaugu.
ration. There was also a feeling that
there might be clashes between the
drys and the vets who attended the
inaugural, so the date was changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
plan d Night

At a meeting OF the MiddleseX
council No. 6S, Jr. GUAM. held
last night, final arrangements were
made for the ladies' night entertain
rnent to be given at Junior Hall, on
Smith street, tomorrow night at
which time dancing, musical num-
l,ers and other entertainment will be
had.
Tangaard's orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing, while a num-
her of musical selections Will be rem
dered by a musical trio, Miss Rose
land Fries, Mrs. Albert Gardner and
George Slack. Miss Ethel Weiublatt
will also render piano selections. Re-
freshments will be SERVED during the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS HELEN TOLLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick TOLLS Of State
street, entertained a number of
friends at their home. recently in
honor of the birthday of their
daughter Helen. The rooms were
attractively decorated in a pink and
white color scheme. Games, sing
ing and dancing were enjoyed. A
supper was served.
The guests inciuded: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Avicons and family. Miss N. Feya,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson. Misses AL
berta Torraya, Mary and Ethel Gy-
ongysky, Mary, Elizabeth and Anna
Kudvick, Peter Torraya, Frank and
Marcus and Samuel Mach, Peter
Tolls, John George and Andrew
John Gyongysky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
BIG HOLY NAME DANCE
IN AUDITORIUM JAN. 81

pleted for the dance to be held in
the new auditorium on January 81,
under the direction of the Holy
Name Society. Fred O'Brien's or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dancing. Many novel features
are being arranged by the commit
tee in charge. Tickets are selling
fast and may be procured from any
member of the organization or at
ft1e d00r-