davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

WILL SELL ON $3.50 CASH PAYMENT
new. modern 6-rm. and bath houses
situated at 16s2 and 1854 32d ut. N. w
eieel iirlts. sleepinr % Oorches ana ,spn. a.
dry trays. Will sell only to responsible
persons able to make good monthly
payment. Crane q Belt, Union Trust
Bldg. Phone Main 3sAe.
FIVE BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE
bath; hot-water heat. electricity. 81. .ooo. 600
JAMES ISl s Norris WOODWARD, R.s,.or
INVESTMENT - Two-family brick, in
good location. northeast. Each floor
Rented partly furnished. Ss7.50 q month.
Price, including furniture. $1,000.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. RealtOr
z2s 2oth st. N. w. Main 5s0s
JOHN F. DONOHoE & SONS
S14 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E
For colored purchasers.
The following properties are
now occupied, and have for q
number of years been occu-
pied by colored tenants.
PRICE $1,000
Harvard st. n. W., between 7th
and 9Th. A modern, six-rooM,
bay window, brick house; cellar,
furnace heat. We are instructed
by q nonresident owner to SUBJ
init best offer and terms. Will
make q comfortable home or pay
well as an investment.
PRICE $4,250
A st. n. e., between 4th and 5th
A six-room, Colonial brick house
with bath; in good repair. Terms
$500 cash and $40 q month, in
cluding interest and principal.
One Of the most convenient
neighborhoodS in this section
Splendid value.
PRICE $4,000
B st. n. e., between 18th and
18th; "A modern, press brick, bay
window house, containing six
rooms; splendid lot. This house
is surrounded by car lines and
is in q section that is increasing
daily. We invite comparison Of
this house with anything you have
been offered at the price. $500
cash and $40 a month, including
interest and principal, will buy
this house.
PRICE $3.50.
Third st. n. W., near !. A five
room, brick house, Colonial porch,
built Of cement with iron railing,
Can be bought on terms Of $500
cash and $50 Q month.
Price, $1,400.
L st. s. e., at New Jersey ave.
A five-room house built Of the
best lumber obtainable; good
cellar. Has recently been painted
and is in good state Of repairs.
Can be sold on terms of $500 cash
and $50 a month, including in
terest and principal.
PRICE 1880
419 9Th st. s. 9. A five-roon
frame house in a good neighbor-
hood. Terms, $3.50 cash and S17.5O
per month, including interest and
principal.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
S14 Pennsylvania Avenue s. e.
Member Warrington Real Estate Board
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

4OO7 GEORGIA AVENUE
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
z rooms and bath, hot-air heat. brick
construction, garage and large lot to
alley. House has front and back
porches and is priced at
$1O,75O.
5S39 30th~ Street N. w.
New two-story e-room and tile bath
house. finished and floored In hard
wood. House is arranged with many
unusual features and is offered at pres
.$11,5O0.
Van Buren Street, N. w.
S-room and bath bungalow, construct
cd by the owner for q home. This IL
beautiful little place and 10 worth
all Of
$7,7OO.
A. C. ROBERTSON,
912 International Bldg.
Main 1909
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Real Estate for Rent
Observation-Disclosures
HOTEL BRIGHTON

:.
Exclusive location, modern fireproof
building, service and appointment the
best. Two and three room and bath
suites. now available by day, week or
month; southern exposure: rates very
reasonable; special rates to permanent
guests. Phone North 3496.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
INDICTMENTS
IN CITY CASES
Three Rohberies Investigated
Gambling House Case
=, Is Also Considered

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 12:--
Many Perth Anboy cases were be-
fore the grand jury yesterday. In
Guiding the looting of the Cannon d
Sheehy, Stern and Wolpiansky estab-
lishments on Smith, Fayette and
State streets. respectively, and the
gambling house raid made by the
Perth Amboy police and the prose-
cutor's office.
1t is understood that three men
were indicted In the Stern robbery.
one for burglary, and the other TWO
for receiving stolen goods. Two
were indicted In the Cannon &
Sheehy robbery, both for receiving
and two are being held as material
witnesses, and one was indicted In
the Wolpiansky case for receiving
stolen goods.
AL Jackson, colored, of Prospect
street, and Ed Coutras. one of the
proprietors of the Virginia Poo
Room on Smith street, were indicted
for running a gambling house. Their
place was raided a week ago Thurs
day night and twenty-five arrests
were made. The gamblers were fined
$40 apiece and the alleged proprie-
tors were held for the grand jury
Jackson's place was run for tht
amusement of whites and blacks
and was known as the Little Monte
Carlo"
The two Newark boys arrested foi
stealing the Essex coach of ID. Metz
endorf, of this city, were given
term at the Jamesburg Home fol
Boys.
Eighteen indictments were return
ed by the grand jury here yester
day. Adjournment was taken Init
September 5.
1t Is believed that no action wa
taken on the New Brunswick avenue
road matter and the case Will b.
| given further consideration at tn
next session. Township Clerk An
drew Keyes, of Woodbridge, an
Clerk of Board of Freeholders Thorn
as J. Mulvihill were two of the wit
nesses who have appeared before tn
| jurymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
N D Ball., So
8 BAD MONEY
PASSERS JAILED
Port Reading Men are Held
In Essex County Jail
Default of Bail
PASSED C0UNTERFElTS
Secret Service Investigation
Prior to Hearing Next
Week Before Delaney
PASSED COUNTERFEITS

With the three Port Reading men
apprehended by Sergeant Frank
Kasprzak and Chauffeur Emil Koyen
on Amboy av nue., Thursday night,
for passing $40 counterfeit bills, held
in $4,000 bail each and taken to
Essex county Jail in default of same,
new developments ofNinterest to this
section Of the country are expected
in the case.
Angelo Delisio, twenty-nine, Pc
ruvian, proprietor of a poolroom at
Port Reading: Joe Gallow. twenty
three. and Rocko Breano. thirty-two,
Italian laborers of Port Reading.
we're the men arrested by the local
officers.
The arrests were made on call
to headquarters received by Lieuten-
ant Calvin on which the sergeant
and chauffeur were sent out. Breano
ana DeIisio, who were making small
purchases In stores along Amboy
avenn ne Tor which they rendered the
$40 counterfeits, were caught along
that thoroughfare at different points
and Gallow, the treasurer of the
gang, was captured after lons
chase. Gallow had quite a bit OF
money on him and dropped some
which was recovered by Bruck
avenue merchant. A number of the
counterfeits were turned over to the
police.
The men were held here all day
Yesterday and Captain of Detectives
Lcng communicated with the New
York Custom House yesterday
morning. Josph A. Palma was sent
dawn to assist in the investigation
This morning Secret service Op-
orator Sullivan. ol.e of the hods
guards of the late President Wood
row Wilson on his trip to Europe
ome years ago, came to local head
quarters to direct the probe.
The three prisoners were printed
| and mugged, and then taken to Com
missioner John A. Delaney's Office
where they were held in $1,000
bail each on a counterfeiting charge
In default of bail they were taliel
to the Essex county jail by Deput
Marshal John Eckerline and u. ;
Deputy Harold Logan. The thre
men will be given a hearing befor
the local commissioner at 10 o'clocl
next Saturday morning.
Government men intimate that tn
arrests rate with the best ever mad
in this branch of work and 1t is prob
able that the apprehension of tn
Port Reading resident will lead t
the clearing up of similar cases re
ported In other New Jersey cities
Not so long ago, Elizabeth, Cartere
New Brunswick and other munici
palities in this section of the stat
reported finding $40 counterfeits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
WOMAN HELD
IN RUM CASE
Force Is Used to Get Her Be-
fore Commissioner for Ar
raignment This Morning

With tears in her eyes and be-
moaning her fate. Mrs. Katie Kriel,
of 500 State street, was taken to the
Essex county jail today in default of
$1,000 bail, after she had been ar
raigned before United States Attor-
ney John A. Delaney on the charge
of possessing liquor on June z.
The marshals first visited Mrs.
Kriels place of business yesterday,
but as she was not fittingly dressed
on her promise to appear before
Commissioner Delaney today they
did not force her to go with them
appearance at the commissioner q
Iofffce and Marshal Eckerline went
for her She refused to accompany
the off .er and he had to take her
to the commissioners office by force
When arraigned Mrs. kriel pleaded
that the whiskey found in her place
belonged to some one else and so cor
tended she was.not guilty of any vio-
lation. The commissioner, however
held her for further hearing.
Other arrests before the commits
sioner today were: Frank w. Fedora
Leffert street, Carteret, charged
| with possession of liquor on June 21
| held under $1,000 bail for hearing
! July IS. Bailor, General Cacualt,
| Company.
| Nicholas Radish. As Pershing ave
| nue., Carteret, charged with Posses
sion July Z: held under $1,000 bal
| for hearing July IS. Ba.lor, Michae
| Sutotich, 631 State street.
| John Sutor, 430 Smith street, pos
| session July Z; bail $1,000 for hear
! ing July 18. Bailor, stephen lie
beledy, 2S Grace street.
Alex Rockowski, 625 State street
| possession July l; $1,000 bail TO
hearing July 1S. Bailor, Rudolph
| Miller, 507 Brace avenue.
Joseph Czipo, 535 Smith street
possession July Z; $1,000 bail TO
| hearing July 1S. Bailor, Martil
Szalay, 191 Washington street.
Adolph Abluz and Tony Barowsky
400 Smith street, possession July l
$1,000 bail for hearing July 1S. Bail
or, John H. Johnson, r. +. d. NO.
Perth Amboy.
Joseph Hruber. 2Ss Hall avenue
possession July 1; $1,000 bail 10
hearing July 1S. Ba.lor, Daniel Dan
lovich. 39s New Brunswick avenus
John Florchevic, BAT Colfax stree
nossession May "a; $1,000 bail 10
nearing July 10.
Szrbeledy, 2S1 Grace street.
Kustanly and Victoria Kucharsk
146 Whitehead avenue. South Rive
possession on July 1; $1,000 ba
for hearing July 18. Ba.lor. Stephe
Minalgo, IS Washington street.
Charles Freebuch, 34S Oak stree
possession July 1: $1,000 for hearin
July 18. Bailor, Max Quit, 80
, Prospect street. ..,.
!, Anna Hatarik. 609-b11 smit
street, possession July z; $l,ooo pa
! for hearing July 1S. Ba'lor, Stepie
Szrbeledy, 2S1 Grace street. .ao
. Henry Weiss, 61S Catherine stree
!. nossession July /. Held under ba
|, of $1,000 for hearing July IL. ;,
\James Caiszar. 5S7-576 Smi'
street, possession July Z; $1,000 pa
a for hearing July IS. Bailor' NH
i, Garci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
f'AdOO Pledges His Full Support To Davis And Bryan
seven HURT I'M PLANT fire AT cARTERET
FIVE KILLED IN CROSSING
ACCIDENT AT PATERSON

EAST PATERSON. July 12:-One
man, his mother, and her three
grandchildren were killed instantly
when their automobile was struck by
an Erie railroad eastbound express
train on private railroad crossing
here today. The crossing, used only
by residents of the section, Is at the
top of an incline, which the automo-
bile twice failed to climb. On the
third attempt the car reached the
top just ahead of the sixty mile an
hour express.
The dead are Andrew Bromelski,
twenty-one, the driver; Mrs. Julia
Bromelski, forty-eight, his mother;
Anna Sicarski. six. her brother
Michael. seven, all of this town; and
Mary Yarsonitaski, ten, of Fourth
street, Passaic. The latter child
was visiting her grandmother with
the other two grandchildren.
The automobile was completely
demolished, 1t having been struck
as it was square across the track,
The express train was stopped after
| 1t had slid against the brakes a
quarter of mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
MUSIC LEAGUE
GIVES SUPPORT
Another Band Concert Is
Assured-Check for $114
Has Been Received

Through the generosity of the
Perth Amboy International Music
League another band concert VIII
be given in this city along with those
already scheduled by the park COM
missioners under whose auspices the
concerts are being given this sum
mer. This extra CONCERT has been
made. possible by the music league In
a check which was received this
morning by Louis Y. Sosin. presi-
dent of the park commission of the
city of Perth Amboy. The check
forwarded to Mr.. Sosin by John J,
Quinn, treasurer. Is Tor $ll4.5O and
represents the proceeds received
from the international concert held
in this city on May s.
The music league committee be-
fore the concert was held three
months ago decided that the pro-
ceeds, If any, should be used in de-
fraying the cost of a public pand
concert and in accordance with this
decision have forwarded the check
to the park commission president.
There are two concerts already
scheduled for this month, for July
and 16 and this one for which the
check Is sent will probab be held
! on the following Wednesday night.
| July 20. according to the announce
ment made by the park president.
The following Is the letter receiv-
ed by Mr.. Sosin:
Perth Amboy Park Commission.
Mr.. Louis Y Sosin. President.
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
| Dear Mr.. Sosin:
The enclosed cheque for s114.5f
represents the net proceeds received
from the International Concert held
In this city on May eighth.
Prior to the concert the commit
tee decided that the proceeds, L
any, should be used in defraying the
cost of a public band concert. and
In accordance Herewith this chequ'
Is being sent you.
Yours truly,
J. J. Quinn. treasurer
p. A. International Music League
Balloon tire, a,so repaired at George
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue
| Tel IlT3. 6O13-k-13-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
TWO MEN IN DYING
CONDITION; TRAPPED
IN FOUNDRY BLAZE

casting. ignited the craneway over
the molding, setting fire to the run
wav of the foundry, trapping in the
blaze two laborers atop the cranes
and injuring the other five men who
were busy in the immediate vicinity
in the iron foundry No. 2 of the
Wheeler Condenser & Engineering
Company shortly after o'clock yes 3
terday afternoon.
The injured men at the hospital
are:
p. Ellie.
j. Skasipetes.
At the hospital 1t was said this
morning that both men are In criti-
cal condition. Little hope for their
recovery is held out.
The less injured laborers are:
A. Correia.
Stephen Womeha.
d. Sapapa.
Mike Gondino.
The glowing metal scattered over
the faces and bodies OF the, men
nearby. The two men on the crane-
way, handling the hot iron, were the
first to be burned. The five otfeF
| laborers received burns about tn
| hands, face and bodies Tho m1H'
were covered with biisters and se4x
| The emergency h0Spttai of x
Wheeler plant gave the 3e AAs sss -; -
/ DIR. j. j. Reason covered the men
with balsamic material and BAN
4 = - 90
| two critically injured men In an ann
bulance to the Railway hospital. The
five other men remained at the plant
| hospital.
| The sprinkler system which enve-|
lopes the foundry was set in motion
within an instance Mrs. William
Donovan, telephone operator sent IL
the fire signal, also calling the ply
sicians and the ambulance. Both
fire companies responded quickly,
] With the aid of the big Wheeler
force of laborers the blaze was ex
tinguished without much trouble.
The fire became a source of alarm
for many women. The momeni
word was flashed that a number OF
men were injured, the women whose
husbands work in the Wheeler
plant came to inquire as to the VIC
tins. The driveway to the hospital
of the plant was kept of strangers,
not employed at the plant.
Damage to the extent of over
$4,000 was done by the blaze to
the four holdings in the foundry.
G. c. Holder, chemist at the
Wheeler plant was busy yesterday
afternoon assisting DR.. Reason In
looking after the injured. He gave
medical attention to the men again
today. William p. Lonsdale, sup
erintendent of the plant gave what
ever aid he could. helping during
the blaze at the foundry and seeing
to 1t that the injured men were we'll
taken care of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
Egyptian Premier Wounded

CAIRO, Egypt. July IL tBy The
Associated Press). - The Egyptian
premier, Zagloul Pasha, was wound
ed in the right hand by revolver
shot at the railroad station here to-
day when about to leave for Alexan-
dria.
The premier was walking along
the platform between the sub-gover--
nor and the acting commandant OF
police amid cheering crowds when a
young man fired at him from behind
the front rank of spectators and then
threatened the police commandant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
rorrpamept Ended

The pinochle tournament Oh LID,
.artv Council, No. IA. Sons ana
Daughters of Liberty came 10
close for the season last night foi-
lowing a meeting Of the council at
odd Fellows hall. In the closing
Of the tournament the Following
were awarded the prizes: first prize
Nathan Gutman, SIS gold piece; sec
ond. Mrs. Daub. silk American nag;
third. Mrs. Sarah Hanson, $3.50 IN
gold: fourth. John Hanson. scarf
The consolation prize went to Gil
bert Emmons. The installation OF
the newly elected officers took place
, at the meeting of the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
"Both my youngsters, "

writes Mrs. Harry Muller, Of Staten
Island, find that bread and Blue
Ribbon Butter make delicious
combination, especially between
meals and after play. The rest Of
the family also like 1t immensely"
Buy a carton today. You'll say it's
the freshest and fastest butter you
ever used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
Rms Ruling Given

TRENTON, July 12-Discontin-
uance of the operation of three auto
buses by George Zellers between
Millville and Bridgeton over the
Bridgeton- -Millville turnpike, is or
dered by the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners. the board determin-
ing that approval of municipal per-
mits has not been asked and that the
operation is therefore unlawful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

LONDON. July 12.-The United
States heads the list of entries for
the British air ministry's helicopter
competition with nine different ma
chimes. Great Britain coming Sec
ond with four. France, Belgium
and Italy have each entered one.
The ministry received nineteen en-
tries in all, of which, however. only
the above sixteen were definitely
accepted and 1t is surmised that
some of these will not be ready for
the tests by April 80. 1925. when
the competition closes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
EDGE Warns Against
La FOIIette'S Candidacy

placed In the House Of Representa-
tives."
He urged that New Jersey main
tain its position as a state of conser-
yatism and declared that the "LaFol-
lette third party movement is a
menace to the country" and 'illogi-
cal and beyond comprehension" Mr..
Edge spoke before the Ninth Ward
Republican Club of Newark and the
Kearny Coolidge-Edge Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
Weather Outlook

WASHINGTON, July 12-Weather
outlook for next week for North and
Middle Atlantic states: Showers al
beginning of the week and again in
latter half; cool first half and warm.
er second half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

NEWARK, July 12-United States
Senator Walter e. Edge, in two CAM
paign addresses last night, declared
he might las we'll be frank" and
stated that because of the presiden-
tial candidacy of Robert M. LaFol-
letteY on an independent ticket. the
Republican party may not obtain
sufficient electoral votes" in the pres
idential election and 'in that case
the presidential selection would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

The first car to cross the Syrian Desert
single handed was a Studebaker Light 6;
many others have tried. but failed. This
$40 mile trip indicates stamina and de-
pendability of the Light 6. There is NO
substitute for quality Don't buy blind
folded ]. Arthur Appiegate. Studebaker
Distributor, 363 Division street. Perth
Amboy 7461-7-12-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
OuarantIne Is ordered

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July ~. - The
supreme medical council. announcing
that Constantinople, Syria and Meso-
potamia are affected by the plague,
has ordered a stringent quarantine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12
MORE WORLD :
RECORDS FALL
Great Britain and Holland
400 Metre Olympic Relay
in New Time

PARIS, July IL (By The Asso-
ciated ess)-Twenty-four nations
are entered for competition in the
OLYMPIC swimming contests begin
ming tomorrow The races Will be
held in the spacious and ficeiy-
eouipped swimming stadium built by
the city of Paris at a cost of S.OO0,-
90 francs on the eastern edge or tne
city, a site opened up when the old
city walls were torn down.
The Americans, Australians,
Swedes. Japanese and Belgians are
the fayorites to win the competition
in the order named, but the experts
are looking also to France, Great
Britain and Holland to furnish pos
sible surprises. Tomorrow's program
consists of 1900 metres free style
elimination trials for men and 4Oo
metres free style Animation trials
for women. The United States water
polo team will meet France in the
first Olympic match scheduled.
Argentine Breaks Record
Brunette, sterling Argentine track
performer, sprang the first sensation
of the day by breaking the olympic
record in the running hop, step and
lump with a mark of 15.42 metres,
superseding the record of 4l.s2
metrse made by T. Ahearn of Eng
land in 1908.
u. S. Wrestler Wins
Bryan Hines. Northwestern Uni
yersity, defeated Diller. of Belgium,
on points in the 123-pound class,
bringing Americas total of victories
to five.
Another New Worlds Record
In the first heat of todays 400
metre relay race the team repre-
senting Great Britain broke both the
old olympic record and worlds
record for this distance. covering
the distance in AZ seconds fiat.
| Greece finished second In this heat
| The old worlds and Olympic rec
| ord was AZ 1-5 seconds.
The Olympic, hop, step and Jumt
record held by Ahearn which Bru
netto broke today was 4S feet IL Ia
| inches.
Fouls were called on Brunette or
| his next two efforts but his frs
mark remained the best when the
| first section of the field had com
pleted it's performances. Rainio. tn.
Finnish star, jumper only 14.6.
| metres.
NurIni Wins Cross Country Race
Paavo Nurmi, the miraculous Fin
land runner, scored his third Olym
| pic triumph today when he won tn,
10000 metre cross country race b,
more than 500 metres from his coun
tryman. Willie Ritola, with Ear
Johnson. the American negro run
ming star. surprising the field with
great race which gave him thirt
place.
| In the 400-metres relay trial Grea
Britain's record breaking quartz
was given flying start by Harolt
Abrahams, her sprinting ace. Th'
team, however, ran virtually alon
as Greece, the only other starter o
the heat, was distanced before tn
race had fairly begun. The winner
time clipped one-f1fth of a secon'
, off the world mark made by tn
American tetam of the last Olym
pics.
Besides Abrahams the Britisl
team was composed of w. Rangeley
w. P. Nichol and L. G. Royle.
In the second heat of the 40
metre relay race South Africa finish
ed first and Canada second, the tim
being AZ 2-5 seconds.
'i Hollands 400 metre relay team 1
the third heat equalled Great Bri
tain's newly established worlds rec
: ord of AZ seconds when it finishe
first, Hungary getting second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

CARTERET, July 12:-Seven men
were severely burned about the faces
and bodies, two of whom are in a
dying condition at the Railway Hos
pital. when the hot metal which was
being poured into the mold for a big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

Drop In and taste some or the dainty
dishes cooked at our demonstration by
Miss Gertrude c. Helm. Kelly g. McAiln-
den Co. 7400-7-10-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

You stin have the four best touring
nonths left to see the country Buy tnat
Eord TODAY and get going. Dorsey Motors
Inc we close Saturday at noon. open
evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

Your family deserves some recreation.
Buy that Ford today and start living
Dorsey Motors. Inc. We close Saturday
at noon. Open Evenings. 7274v-7-7-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

characterization by Miss Gertrude G. Helm
of The Home Economics Department. or
Electric Armstrong Table Stoves at keiiy
& McAlinden Co. f4oo--fioe'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

Cook and keep cool. See MISS Ger.rude .,u
Keily & McAlinden Co. 74oo-1-lV-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

Balloon Dance. Monday. July II. under
the auspices of Roseland Palace. Morgan.
NJ J. 7433-7-11-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-12

Balloon tires as@o repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel i473. 6013-B-13-tfs