davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
To Keep Hair Curly in
Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp or
windy weather spelling the wavy Rp-
pcararce OF your hair II you use
silmerine. And you can dance ali
evening without having your trrsses
rtringinE about your face II you've
q bottle OF liquid silmerins from your
druggist and follow the accompany
ing Instructions IL will enable you
20 have Just the prrttisst waves and
curis. 30 natural looking no one viii
guess they were artiflclaily produced
The curliuess Is quickly acquired and
lasts considerably longer than where
the heated iron u used. Life. lustcr
and beauty OF the hair are preserved
By this harmless product II leaves
no sticky or greasy traes.-Adver-
fisemant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Bomb Is Exploded
in Grocery Store

CHICAGO. April "A bomb was
exploded In the grocery store OF
Charles Junksrs here today. causing
about $500 damages.
Junkers was punished In q maya
zine week ago al being member
Of q certain secret organization. Al
tho tho man denied that he was a
member. police believe that publica-
ton OF his name melted enemies Of
the order TO set the bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Telegraph Office
Safe Spirited Away

Burglars entered the Western
Union telegraph office at 1912 Third
ave early Monday morning by crawl.
ing over transom and stole an iron
safe containing between SIS and 500
in cash. draft book and code
book. The thieves took the safe thru
a rear door and escaped with II in an
automobile. Detectives found tbs
marks OF the auto tires on the road.
The robbery was discovered early
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
INDICT THREE
IN JURY CASE

wAUKEGAN. III. April 2,--T-he
grand jury investigating alleged
thmpering with the jury which &C
quilted Governor Len Small today
returned indictments naming three
men. including ono member OF the
trial Jury.
Edward Courtney and Edward
Kaufman. Chicago police eia-ac-
terA and John u. Fields. who served
on the jury which freed the Cover.
nor, were charged with conspiracy
TO ohstruo; Justice. The indictments
were voted last week.
After making i;s partial report,
the grand jury recessed until April
II 10 allow Prosecutor Smith 20 find
important witnesses. missing since
the probe began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
GIRL INVADES
CHAPLIN HOME
LovesiCk Senorita 0usted
Tries 10 End Life

los ANGELES. Cal. April A.
Charley Chaplin. comedian and
real life hearihrcaker OF Hollywood,
today told the trials and trihulations
of himHeif and Pola Ncgn his n
hnceo. ana tho rest OF hia house
hold IN trying 10 deal with movie
mad, iovcsick girl from Old Mexico.
who succeeded IN invading the
Chaplin household and finally tried
70 commit suicide on his doorstep.
Beautiful Marina veEa. 10, Of
Mexico city daughter Of a high
Casulilan family. loved Charley %
much IN the pictures that shs ran
away from homo and came all the
way 20 Hollywood. confident that
ahe could win Charles heart. she
arrived only 20 find that Pola
Negri. famed Polish beauty. had
done tho work OF ''vampinE" first
and that Charlie was engaged 70
her
Nothing daunted. she went 10
Charles home. slipped past tho
Chinese cook and eot into Charles
bedroom.
Charlie today declared that as hs
and pola and DR. Cecil Reynolds
were about 20 slt down 90 dinner.
hls valet. Kono, came IN 20 say thai
beautiful Eiri was In bis bedroom.
wearing hls pink pajamas and that
she refused 10 DO dhlodErd
Charlie and DR. Reynolds talked
70 tho Eirl after IoA Nsgr had
become very angry at her
"pr. Reynolds ana ! listened 20
her story and advised her ts 40
back 20 Mexico city" naid Chaplin.
''1isr case was yery pathetic and
I was willing 70 ray her way back e
Tho Sin was taken 20 her hotel
Chaplin said. but returned and was
found suffering from polson on the
doorstep Of tho comedians homo.
AZ tho hospital she was said 70
have admitted swallowing tho pol
son because OF her broken heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

States have volunteered to arrange
Tor prizes.
Tho 1.-Two stock industry Ia on the
upgrade in Mexico. During the past
year. every month has shown an in.
crease in the number OF pure bred
cattle. and tho oat,icmcn have been
experimenting on better conditions.
An animal huabandry department
has been opened by the government
and a quarantine has been esiab.
iiHhed against Central and South
American countries. in order TO pre-.
vent the introduction OF hoof and
mouth disease into the country.
Practically all tho live stock now
comes from tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

CAIRO. April 2.--Tho condition OF
Lord Carnarvon. discovorcr OF the
tomb OF King Tutankhamcn. was so
grave today that his physicians are
extremely anxious.
Carnarvon's condition took turn
for tho worse overnight. lie incur.
rcd blood poisoning while engaged in
directing the work OF removing an.
cient trappings from the tomb. and
now he IL suffering from pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Children Suffer From
AnnuLment Proceedings
Action Makes Them Legally nlegitimate
Father May Sue TO Protect Them

Two babes we're declared tech.
nically illegitlmats thru tho inability
Of their parents 90 pilot the ship OF
matrimony over the turbulent seas
OF cruelty. inharmony and lntolcr
ancs IN superior court here. Mfh
Mamie Schumacher Brown. who mar
ried Morris b brown. former fe.
attic traffic officer and world war
naval hero. insisted on soyering their
marriage bonds.
Her suit for divorce enmo up lnEt
Friday. and when u developed that
she had never been legally married,
she Insisted that an annuiment
which technically branded her ehll.
dfen with illegitlmacy, stand.
JUDGE GRANTS
ANNuLAIENr
brown was considering court action
Monday 20 force tho mother 20 90.
shblish the legal standing of their
two children. Billy Soy. ago >. and
George Roscoe, age 3 months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Mrs, Brown refused 20 consent.
Tuesday Hrown win be ArraiFnei
IN superior court 20 plead 20 charge
~ kidnapping On chrstmAa eve
Brown took his small son In an auto.
mobile and fiei with him 70 Caiifor.
MIA, where the boy attracted tho nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Safety Engineer
Hurt in Accident

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-Dr.
Donald MacLean. chairman OF the
Nevada state industrial accident
commission. came TO San Francisco
TO study safety methods.
He lost his hold while boarding
moving street car. was thrown TO
the pavement and suffered a broken
leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
FIVE-CENT CAR
FARE END SEEN
Passed With SIS Ton Of
Coal, Says Henderson

F1vsesnt street car fares NJ a Fsn.
srai rule over the country have gone
with the "twoibit" ham ana eggs. tbs
% ton Of coal and the $3.50 pair q
shoes-lui0 the realms OF memories
according 10 u. W. Henderson. ~.
perintsndsnt Of ssattle's municipal
rnilway system.
ifsndernon'A observations were Civ.
en- Monday on his return 20 work
after 10 days spent IN the East
Henderson studied Eastern street
railway systems being operated un.
der private and public oNnerfhip
while away.
In Detroit. under municipal own.
eruhip. flye-es street car fare IA
IN effect Detroit purchased its
street car system two years ago. pay.
ing $4,000 600 IN utility bonds for
II. and 20 date the fiys-cent carfars
has proved a success. Chicago's pr.
ynisly owned railways charge seven
rFnfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
ny WANDA Won KEI1LER


~soms European artists believe
they need 10 play down 20 tho
American public They arc under tho
Impression that Americans DO not
appreciate The highest classes Of
music. They ara wrong. Americans
do appreciate. and should 10 given
thr best
This - the generous opinion %
Jnssph Bonnet. noted orKAnlH, % tho
celebrated 81 EuHtachs cathedral of
Paris. who arrived IN HsAt,ls Sunday
20 favor music lovnrs with grand
orKani festival Monday night.
American people. declared bonnet
Monday whila STATED In tho Wash
inEton huini lobby" know Tho best
when they hear II. ! know they do.
i have listened for their applause,
and have found that u Corresponds
TO the rial worth OF the selection.
They Tsossesa an artistic taste that
recognizes and appreciates tho bert
of Bach as well m do the Eurupoana."
BONNET Is
A FBENCHAIiN
Bonnet. himself. j. n Frvnchman--
that Ia. practically a FrrnehmAn.
Back somewhere among my an.
oesiors." hs declared Monday morn.
Ing. was little blood o. Holland
and also % Spain. But that WAS
a long time ago France has been
the country Of my people many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Laht Friday
Judge John sis
nions was forced
10 grant Mrs.
Brown an hnnui
ment Of her mar
rage 90 Brown
whom II WINS -
tablifhed that AZ
the time OF their
marriage Brown
attn had a wife
Twin X. "a n q D.
vorced Urged 20
consent 20 a mar
rtaKr Tor ,ha sake
Of the children ~
Judge Riraiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
TEN CENTS
IN BOSTON

Minneapolis is charging six cents a
ride with an extra cent for trans.
fcrH Denver h charging seven
cents. Portland. eight cents. Tacoma.
eight cents. Philadelphia. seven
esnin. Boston. 10 cents. Cleveland.
five cents. with ons-oent transfer.
''Rtrest car business h in the same
position az any business" Hender.
son aid. Wages are higher. ma.
terlHis are niger. expenses are high.
er. Then why ahouldn't rides cost
mnrsf"
Henderson expects 10 make a thoro
study o. the Seattle railway system
and make recommendation 10 the
city council survey committee on the
fare necessary 20 operate, maintain
and pay for ssaite's street railways
Economies that may be effected viii
also b. EuEEes'ed by tho railway
superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

'Thoaisr Of Today In topic Of snaa
A. Drew. lecturer. who viii
speak at tho Y. W. c. A auditorium
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
MARRIED? THEN YOU'LL
WANT THIS

Arc mnrrlcd7 Have ficnds7 Going
give wedding anniversary pnrty7 Want give
invited TO onc7 Expect Hope Hope you
In the latest bulletin prepared by
ington information bureau wedding Anniversaries"
Whether you've been married you're
wanting cotton wedding wedding
wedding anniversary party this bulletin viii
parties for Is wedding anniversaries.
fs each Anniversary suggestions for setting decorating
phe table place cards fnvos nvaonsovcrythhg
lwant wedding anniversary Simply
fen below and mail Washington
Washington Bureau, Tho Seattle Star
1922 New York Ave, Washington, ID. g.
want the bulletin wedding Anniversary Parties" and
! incoo herewith loose twoccnt postage stamp
street ana NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

win enact lead roles during the
dances arc Miss Por,ia Grafton. Miss
Ruth Henderson and Morris Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

After coiliding with two automo-
biies at 18th ave. and Pike st.. Sun
day. a car driven by +. J. Nelson.
was halted by Lieut.. J. w. Smith and
Scrgt. l.. w. Miller. Another man
with Nelson is said to have escaped
arrest Nelson had taken the license
plates from the car. 1t was charged.
He was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
IN PARIS
LAST YEAR

Last yeRr hs was IN Paris seven
months This year he expects TO be
there practically tho same length Of
time, But the congregation Of 81
Eustarhn and tho people Of Paris say
u Is not enough. Thoy arc asking
him 20 remain longer AZ home Ia
1894, and 10 return now na quickly
m poAsible. The artist. however.
whouo own taste. incidentally. Is raid
% b. flawisss and whose musical
ability has won for him recognition
In practically all civilized countries.
viii pot depart for Paris Immediately.
AZ kaid. he IL 20 BE- heard IN concert
recital Monday night BY Seattle audi.
sneoa Under tho auspices OF the
Artists Musical bureau his recital II
70 - held at the Plymouth congro-
EatiunRi church
Early in May. after tour Of Cali.
tornia. Bonnet plans 10 return 10 tho
Atlantic coast and sail for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BY WANDA Won KErTLER

Three hundred and sixty.five DAVIS
or the year Seattle-reprosen
parts OF it--make up the audiences
at local vaudeville houses. From
the front OF the house they see the
players and hear them talk ana sing
--on the stage. Occasionally they
pass them on the street or catch
closeup glimpses in local cafes.
This week Seattle audiences are TO
have an unusual opportunity. BE.
cause this week IL National Vaude.
Vile Artists Week. and Seattle with
other cities OF the United States
plans to observe II.
The term National Vaudeville
Artists" let II be known. stands for
10000 people, practically all OF whom
arc professional vaudeville players.
II Is generally abbreviated 10 IN,
V, A."
BENEFITS ACTORS
AND FAMILIES
IL Is an organization that provides
headquarters and a homo for vaude.
vile people when these people hap.
pen into New York, II IL an organ.
lsnuon that since 1917 has paid out
sSoI,0OO In accident, sick and death
benefits TO vaudeville actors and
their families. That more benefits
may brighten those lives that, with
their song and merlment, have en-.
deavorod to brighten tho lives OF
others, IN. V. A." Week has been
proclaimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

hFNhthN ~ fN"AfNA AiahAtf NH'NNt'f w"
offered Brown 1900 a week for the
tots services IN pictures Brown
was arrested ht the time and brought
lack 20 Seattle. whore Mrs. Brown
had filed charges Of KIDNAPPING
against him.
THOUGHT FIRST
WIFE DEAD
Brown declares that AZ the time he
married Mamie Schumacher IN Seattle
IN 1919, he thought hiH first wife
dead Re married Jennie May Peters
september /. 1911. az Sacramento.
after a midnight elopemsnt from the
Kris home. After the marriage the
two parted. b. said. the Eiri bride
asking and receiving a year 20 finish
her education
Subsequently his firs, wife went on
the stage. and Brown never snw her
again Believing that 6hs was dead.
Brown married agnin IN 1919. hs says
Brown IMPRISONED
IN MEXICO CITY
AZ tho court hearing here las, m.
day. n was established that his FIRST
wife was Htill living She was grant.
81 a divorce from Brown IN 1918 az
Sacramento. according 10 evidence In.
trViueed AZ the trial.
Brown was arrested AZ the time OF
the Aadero revolution Ia Mexico.
charged with gun running. lie was
Imprisoned IN Mexico city for b mum.
bor of months. later etfec;ing his sS-
cape.
Mrn. Brown. In asking for a prop
orty settlement charged he pos.
nehncd a fortune IN tho southern r..
public. Hho was granted n $4,000
settlement.
After his marriage Brown worked
Ia the lumber camps Of tho Olympic
peninsula, and entered tho navy In
the world war. where he was
wounded
Arn. Brown and her two children
reside with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
joel Schumacher. az tiie Aiken ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Americans Desire Best
Music, Claims Organist
Joseph Bonnet Scouts Idea That Artists
Should ''Play Down" in u. S.

and ! am certainly French
Yes. 10 is certainly Preach. His
not unplsasant accent tells us that
And what IA morothn peopls Of
Paris are now requesting him 20
come home" Bonnet. who has been
orEanist az 81 EuHtacbo cathedral
since ~ years Of ar 20 years
--iH making his third tour Of
Afntrlca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02


ION June evening seven years ago girl in muslin
" frock lay her side In the short young grass the
summit Of one of the Wellesley hills. She was day
dreaming
Tho naples and bihss rdns tho hillside with their
thoughts ''''' = ~
Maeoaucy Of tho wellesley graduating elias. w net
aaas esss% Nor was she dreaming q romantic assen
eyes horeao af the cinema actor abe had seen the
Boston movie psa face Of modern knight Of Tho distant West
ersoutioncr Of cvl-twoEun nm Hart
deouy INDIGESTION ,he dar
continent As her reason Slowly re,a,sa ssor. Tho
Ys bs s emotions 9on. she 1ussa to n'r, =, III. JDsoa'
and meet TIM tho uElybeauf who surgery
the paranc heritage Of idcalsm stored in tho heartear
A MOTHER evening of this June seven years ago
In his apartment ut the Rex Arms the horsefaced
man sits staring at the astonishing achievements of in
terror decorator.
His answering daily harvest
A9 ss mash m mot" s T That s e, ] it, s
right Another schoolgirl This ono certainly carries thing,
distance
A KNOCK and pert youth enters with telegram
"A Silently the horse-faced man reads it. :
Norma married in New York
Normawho talked about eternal love why only
silently the hore4ecd sits staring astonishing
England
I"DIG Bill Hart granddaughter"
What IN tho horseaced thinking no
cclcd palace DeLonEpro Hollywood
weovcr her baby7 Thinking the
baby7 the
H BILL HART sCANDAI1-POPERw
The sdent cries of the newsbos unge thru tho
faced
Bill thndng-hard Bin exponent virtues
Bill Hart Fighter Bin
II Is In dirty
And the newspapers o making the
BIG BILL HART SCANDAil-P0ITER"
beside his thin lips Nightmares OF fitting flushing
Nightmares lived thru
mar
BIG BILL HART SCANDAI--P0IPERw
tauntng Bill tho
buebarreed shooting how
your plaintiffs II
Hollywood shot Bah
II BILL HART SCANDAI--P0PER"
twedcad
prison
Il BIG BILL HART sCANDAI,-POIPER~
wlchlng
tho sound Demons have their diagram
Boaming cnuldron
III BIG BILL HART SCANDAI-pOPER~
Bill
onRuotkng fluid while the goenbcod flies
ladies' mid talking grinnng
L rho sh1oking
scandal pictures
will be barred Smugsvc Your grim
II Autographs OF Drcamlnnd
sabbedyour the snnrng lawyers
| you're thru Bill You're thru
II "BIG BILL HART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
SCANDAL!
Bu Don Ruan

BU Don HVdn
T oS ANGELES. April 2.-The presses grinding in
IL the basement In the city the telephones hum
ming.
Bn oomnE-
Iiohslo' Yep everything Rays
the father
Wnfred woaioyer framed him
All right. Dictate Will summarize
Gee Whit Can FEATURE m Hart falling Now England school
when no had nil Hollywood pick FRONT Can beat Ia"
tho
Leaves
up eagerly popping out 70 tho headlines showeed
amid the dronnE shra dngy
tues o. tho printing
"Bg BIN Hart soandai-polpv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
At The Strand Today

There is one screen actor at least
whom the public cannot hurl the
accusation, "Oh, he's always the
same" He is Lon CLANCY.
In fact, CLANCY is never the same
You may see him today I'M one
Characterization and tomorrow when
he comes to town in something else
you will wonder who he is. CLANCY
has developed the art of makeup
more than any other person in pic
lures. He fills the rarest and most
difficult types with a perfection born
of his discoveries before his
dressing table. THE Frog" in 1.-THE
Miracle Man" was a portrayal al
most terrorizing in it's reality. Next
he vas the king of the underworld
in the Gouverneur Morris story
1.-THE Penalty" a sneaky Chink ir
Marshall Neilan's Bits of Life
His recent work has been equally as
varied in its demands. He has been
cast for the title role in THE Hunch-
back of NotrerDame' and for Fagin
in "Oliver Twist"
But the most unusual and diff =
cult part he has yet assayed is thai
of Yen Sin | n"Shadows." Its OBJ
stacles lie in the subtle interpreta-
ton which 1t demands to show the
Chinese nature in a way it has new
err before beeen painted. Yen Sir
Is not the degraded type of Orienta
so common in screen drama but :
wise, inscrutable old Chinaman who
pits his ancient philosophy against
the teachings of the Puritanica
townfolk of a New England fishing
village.
The makeup for the part was
so intricate that it required two
hours and a half to do it. All the
aids used from Chaney's paint-boz
to create the Yen Sin face were his
own inventions and the famous
character actor says that the role IL
the most satisfactory IN he has
ever undertaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
Woodbridge
Social Persona =

Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Buschman
will leave Monday on a i've week
motor trip to Missouri, where they
will visit friends.
Mrs. Charles Lambars, of Ran
way avenue is spending a few days
al the guest of friends in Clayton
lei.
IA large attendance is expected at
the outing of the Presbyterian
Church Brotherhood scheduled to he
held at Soldiers Beach tonight. A
shore dinner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woodman. OF
Maple avenue, has returned from a
trip to New York state.
A number of county roads In the
township are being fixed by the
county. Men are busy today I'M
proving Railway avenue.
Rev. Joseph J.. Eyin, of Railway,
will preach at both services at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
July 90.
Miss Bertha Beck has returned
home after attending the Epworth
League Institute at Madison.
A motion picture entertainment
VIII be given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the PRESBYTERIAN church on
he night of July "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
Metuchen Council Wins
Meeting Room Fight.

ant cog in the borough's machinery
and when Mayor Wilson insisted
along this line. the argument raj
closed.
As the result of their victory, the
councilmen were not disturbed. The
disgruntled persons who had come
some distance in answer to sum
mons, many for traffic regulations
were told to come back again next
Wednesday night when the record
der's court might be supreme in the
one-room borough hall. These per-
sons carried away a rather poor inn
preston of Metuchen's progressive
ness and did not mind giving vent
to their feelings.
After the excitement had died
down, the council considered the
coal trestle which Harry Wilbert is
erecting despite the protests of res
idents in that vicinity. The zonine
commission made a survey Of the
rrestle and are understood to have
reported that it is located in a res
idnetial section but the commission
made no recommendations. 1t is re-
ported that as the trestle was started
before the borough had beeen zoneo
it would be impossible to prevent
the work on the grounds that it yio-
lates the coming ordinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
DILL TO PUSH CRUSADE
ON MOTOR VIOLATIONS

TRENTON, July 19-Motor Vehi-
Gle Commissioner William L. Dill.
today declared it his intention tc
continue the wholesale revocation OF
licenses of motorists who break the
automobile laws and the traffic acts
throughout the state, when he an
nounced that during the first five
months of this year there were 1S5
persons in New Jersey killed in au-
tomobile accidents. This figure"
said Commissioner Dill. lis an in
crease of 23 over the fatalities dur
ing the corresponding period oil
1922"
This increase in fatalities is only
another evidence of the necessity OF
vigorous enforcement of the motor
vehicle and traffic acts" declared
Mr.. Dill. land the revocation of IL
censes of thos motorists who have
no regard for life or limb"
From January l to May 81, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dill's figures. there
were 1T residents of New Jersey
killed In auto accidents in thlt
state and s non-residents.
From January I, 1922 until the
end of May of that year, there were
las residents killed in accidents and
IA n~on-residents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-19
DRIVER GIVEN
TERM IN JAIL

SOUTH RIVER, July ia thirty
day sentence in the county work
house, a $25 fine and the revocation
of his automobile drivers license
were meted out to John A. Moser, OF
East Brunswick township, by Re-
corder Van Orden when arraignec
here. Moser was locked up here
on Tuesday afternoon after his ma
chine had run down eight year ole
Ivan Frey. The accident is said tc
have occurred when Moser attempt
ed to pass another car Moser was
charged with being under the infiu-
ence of liquor at the time of the
accident.
1t is now likely that an atrocious
assault and battery charge will also
be made against Moser. The child
is recovering from his injuries ir
st. Peters hospital at New Bruins
wick.