davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
MORE DAMAGED
SHIPS ARRIVE
Six More Victims Reach Port
Today-Danish Captain
Was Washed Overheard

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Six storm
hammered ships. additional victims
of the Sunday-to-Tuesda hurricane
which cut great swath from the
south to the north Atlantic, made
port early today, bearing further
witness of the storms fury.
The arrivals brought to IL the
number of vessels which thus far
have crept into this port after fight
ing their way through various parts
of the wide spread area.
The Nordfarer, 2500-ton Danish
cargo boat. poked her pounded nose
into quarantine first today. When
just south of Cape Hatteras Monday
night the staunch little ship was al
most crushed under the weight of
the waters that rolled over her. A
gigantic wave struck her bow on,
and washed away the bridge, carry
ing Captain M. j. Madsen with 1t.
The SIN Pablo, from Tela. Hon
duras, suffered the loss of her life
boats and her hull was also battered.
The British steamer Indian Prince
from Santos, Brazil was overtaken
by the storm 800 miles south of Hat
taras. Her crew told a curious tale
of one of their number being swept
from the decks by a Titanic wave,
which washed him aboard again.
The steamers decks and upper
works were badly damaged. The San
Jose, from West Indian ports. the
Corsican Prince, out of Buenos Aires.
and the Commodore Rollins, from
Kingston, Jamaica, also arrived more
or less damaged.
In strange contrast, the Fort Vic
toria came into port as the seventh
arrival, making a jaunty entry, her
officers reporting an excellent trip
from Bermuda. The Fort Victoria
just nosed the edge of the hurricane
belt.
Only one life was taken. the
steamer Elisa Walker reporting that
Captain J. Madsen had gone over
board with his bridge.
The records of half a hundred
injured passengers and sailors who
required the care of surgeons on the
Arabic and Homeric, White Star
greyhounds, scores of others who
suffered minor hurts, and innumer-
able stories of heroism and thrilling
escapes provided material for the
spinning of fresh yarns in every
forecastle on the Atlantic.
Captain Hickson, of the Arabic,
whose vessel and passengers were
the major victims, said the wind al
times attained an intensity of 120
miles an hour.
The Arabic had an estimated cas-
ualty list of more than $50, with SO
persons who required treatment. Oh
these, 33 were under the care OF
surgeons when the vessel docked, met
by ambulances. previously summoned
by wireless.
Injuries ranged from fingers cut by
broken port hole glass, an inch
thick, crushed by the waves, to q
broken back sustained by sailor
when he threw himself in front OF
a child who would otherwise have
been hurled against a wall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
OUTLOOK DARK,
ONDAWESPLAN
REPORT SAYS
Latest News from German
Capital Today Is Not
Encouraging
REICHSTAG WILL VOTE
On the Pact Late Tonight
Had Not Expected So
Much Opposition
REICHSTAG WILL VOTE

PARIS, Aug. 2S (By The Associat-
ed Press) The outlook for ratifica-
ton by Germany of the Dawes plan
agreement, concluded at the recent
International Conference at London,
became worse today, according to
latest news from the German capi-
tai. The Reichstag probably will
voted the pact late tonight, 1t was
learned by officials here.
LONDON, Aug. 2S (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The formal signing
of the pact to make effective the
Dawes reparation plan, concluded at
the recent International conference
VIII take place at the foreign Office
in Downing street noon Saturday.
Sir Syre Grove, permanent under
secretary for foreign affairs, will sgr
on behalf of Great Britain while the
allies and the Germans will be rep
resented by their respective ambass-
adors and ministers.
While definite information on the
subject has not as yet been made
public, it is understood that the Ger
man government has signified its in
tention of signing the pact even
should the Reichstag refuse two
third majority FOR passing the legis-
lation necessary to make the Dawes
plan effective.
American Ambassador Kellogg
plans to be present when the pact is
signed but he will not affix his name
to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
Mrs. Richards writes:

Having been brought up on a
farm, where was accustomed to
butter right from the churn, 1t Is GER
tainly a pleasure to get so fresh and
rich a butter as Blue Ribbon Butter.
right here in the city Whenever /
open a carton of Elue Ribbon But
ter, find It as fresh and fragrant as
If it had Just left the churn. and
OH so delicious" Better ask your
dealer to send you pound carton
today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
Charge is Dismissed

METUCHEN, Aug. 2S:-JacK
White. driver of a Public Service
bus. or this place, charged Walter
Molinowski, driver of Middlesex
bus of Perth Amboy, with fol cling
his machine over the sidewalk re-
Gently. Acting Recorder Grimstead
dismissed the charge. believing that
both drivers were racing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28

We. the undersigned. wish to thank our
many relatives and friends. for kindness
and sympathy shown us during the recent
s1aurhter We especially wish to thank
REV. Frs. Galassi. Larkin and Mccallion
for comforting words; also Undertaken
1hos. n Burke for services and Harmony
club. I. b. B OF Carteret and Prudential
ca workers for floral tributes.
WILLIAM D'zURILLA AND RAYMOND
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
Two Men Arrested Following Gun Battle I'm City Street
WILL SENTENCE BOY SLAYERS SEPT. 10
JUDGE CAVERLY RAPS
STATE ATTORNEY FOR
ATTACKING HIS COURT

CHICAGO Aug 2s-(By The Associated Press)-Afer por~a
ons the closing of Robert Grove States Aor
ney stricken by Judge John Caverly COWS
ard dastardy attack the integrity of this court and an
attempt it, the took under advsement today
penalty which decide for Nathan Leopold Jr
Richard Loeb kdnapers and murderes Of Robert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
conspiracy CHARGE Made

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. %. :
Michael Buchcok. of South Plainfield
arrested Monday and held in the
county Jail on charge of con-
spiracy in connection with burning
his own house in an effort to col
lect $4,000 insurance was released
today in $4,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
EXPLOSIONS NEAR ATHENS

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-A news
agency dispatch from athens states
that a series of explosions started
shortly after midnight at a large
gunpowder depot near the arsenal,
spreading to neighboring munitions
deposits. The explosions were said
to have lasted until 6 o'clock this
morning. number of casualties
were reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
Conadian DOLLAR Premium

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The
Canadian dollar today commanded
premium for the first time this
year selling lie vk cent above
par, it's highest quotation since De-
hcember. 1922. Later the quotation
eased back to par. on March IL.
the years low was established at a
discoltAt OF " cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

ENGLEwOOD. Aug. 2s.-Mrs
Julia Ne1den is believed to be dying
from burns and injuries received
today in fire which destroyed the
residence of her son, DR.. Andrew L.
Nelden, who conoucts a private
sanitarium at Engiewood and Tea
neck avenues.
Mrs. Sarah Lynn, a sister of Mrs.
Nelen, and DR.. Hoover, of the sani-
tarium staff also sustained severe
burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
Robinson Sails to Paris

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-Henry
M. Robinson, president of the First
National Bank of Los Angeles, left
yesterday with Mrs. Robinson for
Paris to collaborate with owen ID.
Young on the administration of the
Dawes reparations plan. Mr.. Young
served with Mr.. Robinson and Cen
eral Charles G. Dawes during the
original sessions of the Dawes COM
mittees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28

Buying substitutes Invariably leads to
disappointment Buy that Ford today
and play safe" Dorsey Motors Inc. open
eveniusf ssie--s-zs-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
HlIker Files s.etition

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 2S.-
Nominating petitions bearing over
5000 names from every section of
the county were received today by
County Treasurer y. William Hill
ker, candidate for the Republican
nomination of county clerk. Mr.
Hilker filed yesterday afternoon
with the county clerks office petit
tions having approximately 900
names.
Mr.. Hilker in pushing his candi-
dacy points out that the county
treasury has been run in the last
five years in a most efficient and
businesslike manner. The premium
on Middlesex county bonds offered
by bankers is clear evidence of high
financial standing the county has
achieved under the direction of Mr..
Hilker as treasurer. He believes
that he is most fitted for the county
clerks job.
The candidate says that Assistant
County Treasurer arthur ]. Ham
ley is his campaign manager and
the Perth Amboy Turst Company
the depository.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28

Balloon Tires also repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel. 1473. 6013-5-23-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 28:-
Maxwell Sosin, of Carteret, filed his
petition for nomination to the gem
eral assembly on the Democratic
ticket with the county clerks Office
at noon today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28

Exide service station. Garretson Co..
21b Market Street. Phone 1000
s642--s-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
.C|TY-COUNTy
. States READY
BY SATURDAY
All Petitions Must Be in by
Tomorrow Night for
Various Offices
HILKER FILES PETITION
For County CIerkship-Hoff-
man Not in Race Mrs.
Martin Is Candidate

With tomorrow the last day on
which petitions for state, county
and municipal office might be filed.
uncertainty still wells the intentions
of both parties as to what candidates
will enter the primary contests.
Some of the candidates have made
definite announcements of their
candidacy and starred campaigning,
others have continued to deny that
they will be candidates while still
others, who have not announced
themselves as office-seekers, are
planning to make a last minute an
nouncement.
Present indications are that the
Republican county organization will
support the candidacy of a woman
In the assembly race. Mrs. j. H.
Thayer Martin, of Woodbridge, hav-
ing agreed to run. The county
organization has been endeavoring
to persuade HAROLD u. Hoffman. OF
South Amboy, to be the third man
on the Republican assembly tick ct
this year but he had steadfastly re-
fused to yield to the pleas of county
leaders that he be a candidate for
the lower house. Hoffman ran
strong last year ana In 1922, being
elected both times. Hoffman was
asked by the Evening News shortly
before noon today whether he had
changed his mind and replied: II
will not be a candidate. He admit
ted he had been urged by many to
run but said he had refused all.
Mfddlesex county-or any other
county in this part of the state-has
never had a woman candidate for
the assembly and the Republican
organization appeared to be reticent
this year to accept Mrs. Martin as
one of the trio to receive the Or
ganization's backing. Had Hoffn Il
accepted the nomination there seems
to have been little doubt but that
the three publicans-Thomas L.
Hanson, of this city. Iouglas Hicks
of New Brunswick, and Hoffman,
would have been favorable to the
leaders.
There will be a primary contest
on the Republican ticket as Wilton
Applegate, former assemblyman, Will
again make the run. Mrs. Martin il
understood to have declared that she
did not care to enter into a primary
contest without the support of the
mems organization, she having al.
ready been assured of the women's
loyalty to one of their own sex. In.
dications now are that the mems sup.
port will go over to Mrs. Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
Was Not Endorsed

Hugh Gallagher. president of the
Thomas Patten Association, said yes
terday that Maxwell Sosin. candidate
for the assembly, was not endorsed
by that association at it's meeting on
Tuesday night Mr.. Gallagher points
out that it is unlawful to endorse a
candidate before the primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-28
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Friday; cooler
tonight; moder-
ate to fresh north
q n d northeast
winds.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
Local Lad Makes
 Splendid Record

Grenville Emery, Head Master of the Scale A Academy. a military school located at Palo Alto, Call fornia, where Lawrence Barrett IS attending school, has sent up Lawrence's report for the past six weeks. Itis one that any boy might well be proud of.
 In English II, Spanish l and Algebra II grade of A is shown and in Spanish Il and Physics, A. Lawrence is the only boy from Alaska at the Scale Acade my, and it is apparent that he is maintaining the high standard of the majority of Alaska's youth attending outside institutions of learning.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
"Dad' Wakefield
 Has Severe Fall

While on his way to town New Years eve, Dad Wakefield ha' the misfortune to slip on the hill by his cabin and hurt himself rather seriously. When he slip ped his entire weight was caught on his right elbow and the force of the blow paralized the arm.
 He has been doctoring the in jured member ever since and is now able to be out,
 While he is still unable to use his arm, it is rapidly growing stronger but will probably be tender for some time to come.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
CHgTINA

Ted Tronsted who has been working lay near Fairbanks during the past summer is here for a few days resting up". He states that the district where he has been located is pretty dead and that a man could barely maI wages on a lease.
 James Wilson who formerly freighted out of Valdez has Sc cured a contract to haul 20O tons of freight into Cache creek The freight is to be taken in from Talkeetna which k on the railrosd,a distance of sixty miles
 Nick Pickel, who is well known in the district has accepted a job with Jim Wilson's outfit that is freighting into the Cache Creek district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05

R. L. H. Marshall is feeling quite i'll, having contracted a SC were cold during the warm Wea ther we have been having.
 We Have Fine Line of Ham mermlll stock suitable for office station cry News Carthy, having been US. Deputy Marshall in the precinct for abou two years.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05

Big MaSque At Ken necoS6
 New Year's Eve
 When the Elks make up their minds to have a g,ou time 1t Is d kill. joy indeed that does not have the time of his life.
 Last Monday evening Cne deVot ees of the god of fun foregather ed al the kenneCOUt recreation bail, ali dressed for big time
 There were any number of good costumes, grotesque, fancy and symbohcal.
 An excellent lunch was served after the maSQuerdders had been given prizes and had followed the leaders thru the nitric ,cies of the grand march.
 After the luncheon the moon light was turned on and those on the sldelines surreptlGiOusly glVn confetti. The dancers were peltd with the carnival paper an d with paper ribbons until the hall took on the appearance of d Broadway cabaret during New Years. The Climax was reached when the streamers of blue and white at the center of the dance floor were pulled and the profusion of ceiling decorations fell, entangl ing everyone.
 The last dreamy waltz was play ed at about two AIM. and every one was reluctant to leave.
 Music was furnished by Mrs Latham and young Lloyd. The musicians were costumed neatly
 The Elks are to be compli- mented for the excellent time they gave, the general comment being, best time for many day
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
Green Butte
Developing More Ore

Developing More Ore
 It iS stated that the Green Butte has started work on mum Der of long raises that will open d large amount of ore. All ship ments of high grade that have been made thus far have come from prospect and working tun nels. The raises that are now be ing driven are the first stage of stopes, 50 there seems to be d Likelihood that the mine will be running full blast in another "A months.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
WIT ak

| Dr.. and Mrs. Council of Cor dova spent a. few days at this end of the valley, visiting friends here and at h"Hnecott. They took in the Masquerade at Kennecott and had several joy rides viii, Andy's dog team.
 Mrs J. E. Barrett went to the Green Butte Wednesday, for { short visit with her husband.
 Mr. and Mrs, John Neys were New Years guets at the Tjosevie home. They are spending the winter at the A. R. C. brid ge camp.
 Pete Pinof1. who has charge ot the upper camp on the Chititu returned to the camp today, at ter weeks visit to town His return was delayed by overtlo W on the river.
 NJ IS. A. V. Doze has been or tn e sick list this week, suffering with a severe cold.
 Ch allie Lubbe spent a few day in town from the Green Butte
 Billy Urliss, an employee o the Green Butte was a Mccarthy visitor this week.
 Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Ericksol of KennecOtt made a brief shOl ping trip to Mccarthy Wedne day.
 Mr. Pete Johnston and wifi arrived from their ranch We nesday evening They are ta kim back a load f supplies to tn place.
 Wm GOdfry was visitor Mccarthy New Years eve.
 J. B. O'Neill has been quite i with a cold during the past wee he is much better now, however
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
Nelson Leaving

Nelson Leaving
 For States Chick Nelson who has been employed at the Green Butte for some time past is leaving for trip east in short time to put an invention on the market. Last spring. Chick got tired Page 2 Col 2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-05
Kavanaugh Is Shot
 At AnC horage

Word was received here yes erday that Harry Kavanaugh, thief of police at Anchorage was ,hot by an Indian on a raid Thurs lay. Death resulted from the shot. A deputy, who wts with Mr 1avanaugh at the time shot and tiled the Indian.
 Cavanaugh is well known in Nc
Evening star., 1924-11-23

1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AYE.-One two
large. pleasant rooms: elevator. North Gl43,
Evening star., 1924-11-23

I1u2 LAl,OST-Small second floor front room
for gentleman: convenient location. Col
81 sc W
Evening star., 1924-11-23

1Gl3 HOBART ST. S.W.-Large. well furnish
ed rooui, newt TO bath: continuous hot water
Also garGge. Adams 1890.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

II 9th ST E-4 partly furnished rooms.
near Capitol: reasonable. Apply Mrs. Samp-
-,
Evening star., 1924-11-23

140S sth 81 N.W-Neatly furnished rooms
single and Ink, on same floor with bath
Phone NOr,h n.Its1
Evening star., 1924-11-23

1870 CLIFTON ST.--For rent, with with
nut board. large nicely furnished front room;
ami. Call after $50 pm. Adams 34s3.
1905 PARK RD.--Iarge, pleasant. second floor
front in private home; reasonable. Co.
tIr,,bi
Evening star., 1924-11-23

14S3 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Iarge third floor
room; electricity, hot water heat; home prIvi
legcS: SIS. Adams 1881.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

o1U1 Ilth ST. Nv. large front rooms ::
80
Evening star., 1924-11-23

3l+ f. CAP. ST. APT 5l-Desirahle room ad-
Joining BATH elevator. Phone Line. 3U40-W w.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

o4I2 18TH ST. 3rL huor-Nicely furnished
room in private apartment reasonable one or
two persons. Col. 4Sl2-I-
Evening star., 1924-11-23

145, BEIMONT ST. y NW.-Large front room
ami; private family for gentleman: $50
Columbia 3433.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

13.s Eth ST. N.W.--Toung lady desires ROOM
mate: ami: privileges: second floor board
near: $40 monthly. Potomac 1913.
1904 BELMONT R0AD-ENceptionally large
front room. first floor; suitable for two or
Evening star., 1924-11-23

90 EYE ST N.E.-Fro..t room riccly fur
nished: h.-w.h. use OF phone; reasonable
7 inc
Evening star., 1924-10-16
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO "The Goose Hangs
High" comedy, at $50 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
POLI'S-"Moonlight, musical COM
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O Pm
NATTONAL-"The Ten Command
ments," photoplay, at l and S:3o PM
kEITH'S-Cecil Lean Cleo Mayfteld,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
STRAND-"Cheyenne Days" vaude-
Vile, continuous performance from
1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Broadwa BY Night"
burlesque. at 2:15 and S:lo PM
MUTUAL-.Snap 1t Up" burlcsque,
at 2:30 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA = Grihith's America"
at 1875, 12:io, 2:i5, 400, anu 9:oo
pm.
RIALTO-'Three Women" at 1850.
1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - 'Sundown," at
11:25, 1:25. SO, 5:25, 7:25 and $3.50
pm.
PALACE THE Navigator, at
1910, 1880. 2:20, 4:20, 6lO, and
10 pm.
TIVOLI-"Dangerou Money" Sym
phony Orchestra, at 1885, S:40, 5:35,
$40 and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR Monsieur Beau
caire," at $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAI-"The Woman Who Sim
ned" at II. 1890, =, $3.50, b, $50, s,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
GRANT ASKS CHECK
ON WEAPON SALES.
Inspector Declares Present
Chinese Trouble Empha-
sizes LOoseness in Law.

In connection with the police in
vcstigation Of the activities of the
On LeonS and Hip Sing tongs, rival
Chinese organizations. Inspector Cliff
ford l. Grant. chief of detectives, is
insisting upon members of his COM
mand doing everything in their
lower to prevent the sale of weapons
10 the so-called undesirableS of both
organizations, if such persons ART
tOund to be members, and also to get
behind the bars all persons found
armed.
Word has come from New York
that members of the several squads
OF policemen assisting in the hand
ling OF the Chinese situation are
'frisking" all Cinnamon found on the
streets TO ascertain if they are armed
Inspector Grant locks favorably uptv
such method of procedure, althouGi'
he has not adopted it here. Ther
WIS some "frisking" done last nigll'
by detectives making the rounds
Chinese restaurants and laundries
but no weapons were found.
Would Check Weapon Sales.
IF ii were not so easy for these
people 20 obtain weapons" comment
I'd Ins,....tor Grant this Afternoon
there would be less occasion fo
alarm, and the prcsent situat O.
clearly shows the necessity for OFF,
CialS again endcavorinc to have Con-
gress enact a law that viii make il
difficult for perso % purchase
weapons in tiiHes @ %rHHt anger. II
fact, there shouid be safeguard
thrown about the sale of weapons a
all times.
1T should not be p, ssihle for a mar
to enter store, give a name and ad
dress. fictitious or otherwise. plank
down his few dollars and walk or
with a pistol in his pocket. Such a
condition exists in this city today.
has been done in several instances
since the trouble started by Chinese
in this city"
Inspector Grant said several futile
efforts have been made by city Off
rialS to have Congress enact a suit
able law governing the sale of
Weapons.
Under the present law" said the in
spector, dealers have a perfect right
TO sell weapons to any persons, 9th.
than minors, weapons of any descriH
tion without going through formality
calculated to protect human life, and
there is no reason why such a Law
should be upon the statute books.
Calls Law Loose.
cu one occasion an insane man left
st. Elizabeth Hospital. appeared III a
hardware store, purchased pistol and
murdered an innocent man. The only
requirement of the dealer was that
he record the name and address of
the purchaser and report the sale to
the Police Department at the end of
the month.
Under prevailing laws and regu-
1ations,' he continued, there is no
system of checking up on the pur-
chaser. Some Of the proposed laws
contained a provision giving the
police opportunity to investigate the
applicant for the purchase of the
weapon before the completion of the
sale, but none of the measures re-
ceived favorable action at the hands
OF Congress"
Shaner'S ViOIets and "Mums" are pop
ular corsages. 900 1ith. (Main 1860.
--A1Vr