davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
FIRE DAMAGES
STOCK Of STORE
HopeIaWn Man Also Arrested
for Turning in False Alarm
Officer Koyen Rewarded

Chauffeur Emil Koyen. of the
local police department. will be
given a three day vacation in ac-
cordance with one of Chief Niels J..
Tonnesen's orders through the ap-
prehension of Arthur Peterson, thir-
ty-three, lather of Howard street,
Hopelawn, for turning in a false
alarm on Saturday afternoon.
The case was scheduled for a
hearing this morning. peterson hav-
ing furnished $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at that time and when
three witnesses did not appear,
papers were issued for their appear
ance and the hearing was set down
for tonight. The witnesses later
came to police headquarters having
been delayed on their way down
and they were ordered to be on
hand for tonight's session.
The alarm on Saturday was
sounded from box 42S at Hansen
and Brace avenues, and when the
police and firefighters arrived at the
scene there was no fire to be found.
Joe Vagar, of 612 Hansen avenue,
it Is said, identified Peterson who
was standing near the police patrol
as the man who turned in the alarm
and then ran from the scene. He
returned when the police and fire.
fighters reached the box. according
to the police report. officer Koyen
then apprehended the man for turn
ing in the alarm.
At lis o'clock yesterday morn
ing a fire was discovered in the three
story building owned by Mrs. Dus-
czenski, at 745 State street. There
are five families living in the build
ing and the blaze started in the rear
of a dry goods store owned by Mr..
Kalish, a Greek. according to Pa
trolman Frank Tonghini.
The alarm was sounded by Steve
Budney from box 215 at the corner
of State and Wayne street, and the
firemen, it is alleged, found on open
bottle of benzine in the store. The
fumes smelled of benzine. the fire
chief told the police. Fire Chief
Langan estimated the damage to the
stock at $500 and 20 the building,
S75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
VS.. MARbERRY IN Third GAME
Coolidge Addresses
Red Cross Convention
Thanks Organization for
practical Humanity and
Inspired Charity"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Thank-
Ing the American Red Cross for its
accomplishments for practical hu-
manity and inspired charity" Pres
ldent Coolidge. in an address open
ing the annual meeting of the So
ciety here today. plead for "a truly
civilized world where the cost of
armament. OF pensions. of portifica-
TOMS. were not required to be borne"
Where resources could be used"
the President said. ito promote. not
to destroy happiness-in such a
world what mighty works could be
accomplished under the leadership
OF the Red Cross spirit. poverty. ig-
norance. prejudice and all unchar-
itableness might be completely re-
lieved and remedied."
Toward such an ideal. Mr.. Coo
lidge declared. the race Is making
progress. 1t will achieve. he as
serted. mot by some magic formula
in some inspired moment" but be-
cause men and women were more
and more demanding it.
In the Red Cross. the President
said. the nation has its opportunity
ITO capitalize and direct the finest,
the most appealing attribute of our
human nature-charity." 1t is a
strong support. he said. of the gov
ernment and a reliable guarantee of
the progress of civilization. showing
the way ''to a more complete re-
alization of truth and Justice through
mercy"
Emphasizing its practical ideal
ism," Mr.. Coolidge recalled the ae-
! complishments of the Red Cross In
relieving the distress resulting year
ago from the earthquake in Japan.
"The Red Cross" he continued,
'had the organization capable OF
turning this great overdowing Of the
sympathy OF the nation to the best
account. It insured maximum oi
relief at the minimum of outlay. The
gratitude of a great nation, disclosed
in manifold form. more than repaid
the splendid response OF eur people
directed through this organization
Philosophers and historians may re-
cord this as marking a new era n
the relations between nations.
Describing the Red Cross as the
only organization he knew which ac-
complished any good by looking fol
trouble" the President declared i
| had a definite, comprehensive and
practical program for helping those
who need help when they need i
and where they need it.
sit knows" he said, mo creed, nc
party, no politics, no classes oi
groups. It is proof that materiallsn
| is not the dominant motive of tht
people of the United States. Tht
| Red Cross idea will develop as man
kind develops. The ideals underly'
ing civilization are the ideals o.
brotherly love. Of tolerance, of kind
liness, of charity. The beauty OF liz
lies in meeting whatever destiny
awaits us, trusting one another, help
ing one another"
Mr.. Coolidge welcomed the con
vention as the meeting of an organ
! ization liable to translate into results
our deep regard for the interests O
humanity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
ALLEGED BRIBE LETTER
CHANGES O'CONNELL'S PLANS

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-J:mmy
O'Connell, New York Giants OUT
fielder banished from baseball affet
confessing a part in the effort to
bribe Heine Sand of the PhilIies to-
throw an important game. today de-
clared that he would delay his de-
parture for his California honA
when shown a letter alleged to have
been written by a Broadway gam
bier.
The anonymous letter. which WAS
printed in New York newspaperv
alleged that certain group had
wagered 500, 900 that New York
would win the National league dae
by two games and that $4,000 had
been paid over to a Giant PLAYER IN
the brihl effort. The Gripping of
the team tie in the season, it said.
worried he gamblers about those
two games" undoubtedly referring
to the last two contests of the season
with the Phillies at the Polo
Grounds.
O'Conne1i seemed hearened by tfz81
letters insistence that he was only
the goat" as he has maintained
since being cast ost BY Comm s-
sioner Lands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
DELEGATIONS TO APPEAR
BEFORE ALDERMEN TONIGHT

Much of the time at the meeting
of the Board of Aldermen tonight
will probably be taken UP by delega-
tions representing the State street
Merchants Improvement Association
and the Dublin Merchants Associa-
tion. Both of these organizations
desire the installing of white way
on their thoroughfares and 1t is I'M
derstood that the Dublin associa-
tion will have plans to submit to the
aldermen for temporary white way
which may be installed at once with
little cost.
The State Street Association will
appeal for a farmers market in that
section of the city and other i'm
provements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
PUBLIC SERVICE TROLLEY
FARE CASE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - A con-
troversy of long standing between
the State Board of Public Utility
Commissions and the Public Service
Railway Company of New Jersey,
over the question of street car fares
was dismissed today when reached
in the supreme court. The court was
advised that the parties had reached
q settlement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. g.
Letters of administration ad prose-
quendum have been issued by Sur
rogate Forman to Henry Deni. Sr.,
of Plianf1eld, on the estate of his
son Henry, Jr., who was killed on
August l, on the hill at New Mar
ket. by a truck owned by ]. Bach
man, Inc, of Pennsylvania. The
letters have been issued to the faith
er in order that he might bring suit
for the death of the son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
GIVE PARTY At MORGAN

MORGAN, Oct. Elm honor of
the anniversary of his birthday, Joel
Thomas entertained a party of
friends at his home Saturday night.
Music and games were enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berry, of East Orange: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tyler. DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Schussler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scheussler, Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Olaf and Mrs. Anna
Coates and daughter Evelyn, of
Morgan Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
ZR-3 Is All Ready

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The Ger
man-built airship. ZR-3. may take
off on her transatlantic flight to the
United States Thursday. the navy de-
partment was informed today in an
official cablegram. The despatch
added. however. that "her departure
is not probable prior to Saturday.
0ctober11I.'s 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
TubercuIosis League TO Meet

The fifteenth annual meeting or
the New Jersey tuberculosis league
will be held at New Brunswick on
Friday, October "a. The morning,
afternoon and evening sessions VIII
be at the First Presbyterian church
community house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
Charge He Attacked Daughter

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. g.
Ladislaus Tykewoscz. of South Riv-
er. was found not guilty by a jury
today. in the criminal court before
Judge Kirkpatrick. of attacking his
sixteen year old daughter Ruth on
June 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
DouLas buses Not In Accident

The Evening News wishes to make
known that in two recent accidents,
one of which occurred on the state
bridge. and the other at the foot
of Main street in South Amboy, the
buses which figured in the acci-
dents were not owned by the Mara
thon Bus Line, of South Amboy.
This announcement is made by the
Evening News in all fairness to
James Doukas and Chris Nicholas,
owners of the Marathon Lime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct.
6 (By The Associated Press The
Washington Senators invaded the
stronghold of the New York Giants
here this afternoon intent on shifting
the proud champions of the Nationaa 7
league, hip and thigh, and making
them like it. The brilliant victor]
of the American leaguers yesterda5
at the national capital has 7
them a host of frTentds N the
Polo Grounds, and today thf
each club has captured q game
the worlds series struggle, New
Workers have made the Washington
club a favorite in the betting.
Some forty thousand or more spec
tators swarmed into the concrete
reaches of the historic ball yard this
afternoon to cheer the Senators and
the Giants. A few stood around the
bleacher gates all night, but it wasn,t
necessary for there was still room al
noon in the unreserved sections. The
upper grandstand was unreserved
and there still was room for all who
came. The reserve sections did not
fill until game time.
The Giants took the diamond for
their batting practice shortly after
1 o'clock with Virgil Barnes pitching
them up to the batters and Nick
Altrock, Washington's baseball COM
edian, first base.
McQuillan and Gowdy were the.
battery for the Giants and Mar
berry and Ruel. were in the points
for the Senators.
The Washington team went In for
its batting practice with Zahniser,
a right handler, pitching them over.
Harris figuring that McGraw has ex-
hausted his supply of effective left
handlers and will throw a right
handler in the person of Hugh
McQuillan at them today.
Walter Johnson was late in COM
Ing on the field, but the bleacherites
and the slowly filing stands recog-
nizod him and gave him a big hand.
At lis O'Clock the upper stands
were almost completely filed and
the lower stands were fast filling
up. A battery of camera men took
possession of the field and .'shot"
everything available. even going into
the stands and shooting" digni
taries as they arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
SERIES SH|F IS
To NEW YORK
Worlds Baseball Classic One
Up as Champions Take
Field at Polo Grounds
WEATHER is PERFECT
Senators Now Favorites with
New York Betters-Terry
in Game Today

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. (By The
Associated Press).-The New York
Giants took the lead In today's
worlds championship game-the
third of the ser:es-when a hectic
second inning netted them two runs.
Terry cracked a single into right.
Wilson famed. B1uege took Jack
sons grounder and threw to Harris
who dropped the ball. Terry scored
on Gowdy's single to left, Jackson
going to third. Gowdy was out
stretching his hit, Goslin to Harris.
Jackson scored On a Wild pitch by
Marberry. McQuillan walked as id
Lindstrom. Frisch filled the bases
when hit by a pitched ball. Young
famed.
This second inning rally made the
score 20 in favor Of the Giants
starting the third inning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06

Carter carbnretor Service Station
Garretson Co.. 2l5 Market st Phone
1909. ssa9-10-t-tts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06

New dorsey Creations" AZ the Ford
ran show Dorsey Motors. Inc. Maple
ana Fsyette Streets. sss5--io-s-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06

The public is cordially invited TO In
spect our plant during the Ford Fall
show. Dorsey Motors, Inc. Daily 1000
A. NJ to 1000 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
Today's lineup follows:

Umpires: Dlnneen at plate: Qulgr
ley, first base; Connolly, second base,
Klein, third base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-10-06
WEATHER

Fair and cooler
tonight and Tues
d a y; moderate
west shifting to
north and north
cast winds.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
SUMMER CAMPS.

SUMMER CAMP on WISCONSIN AVE. Elk
tended, two miles from Bethesda. Nd: plenty
of shade, running stream: enjoy the summer
outdoors and reduce living expenses. Phone
kensngton so.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BLAIR, Montgomery County, Maryland, situated 100
YARDS NORTH of the INTERSECTION of ALASKA
AVENUE and the DISTRICT LINE, is rapidly becoming
the FOCUS POINT of the ACTIVE BUILDING
Development IT around Washington Property in i'm
IN VALUES. BLAIR OFFERS THE OPPORTU-
NIFTY TO BUY and BUILD HOME EXACTLY AS
YOU WANT 1T. All necessary city improvements
ALREADY INSTALLED. Come today and select
lot. Only $1,000 to $1,000 per month.
HOW TO GET THERE
Drive out 10th Street Alaska Avenue, to
Brookvlle Pike Blair.
HOPKINS LAND COMPANY, INC,
1919 Street. Phone NJ 23O3
Evening star., 1924-06-08

RELIEVE WASHINGTON
UNUSUAL NEW LISTINGS THAT WILL INTEREST
HOME BUYERS.
LARGE BRICK HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE-S1SOOO.
o o a
CLOSE-IN NORTHWEST SUBURBAN-$l65OO.
frontage
NARNUM WEST OF 16h-Sl475O.
h &C.
only
CLOSE TO 14th AND NIIWTON-ONLY SlOo5O
clos t % inuequ in hst
css al
NEAR 10th AND MONROE-So5OO
semide
NEAR 10th AND PARK ROAD-S11, ,OOO
n arang vit aud
CLOSE TO CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-$525O
by
Low price
NEAR 3rd AND M-S6,5OO
ndb ecah
qui
ALLAN F. WALKER g. CO., INC,
S15 18th St. NV Main 2ooO.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Attractive Homes for Colored.
4th & w SITS. NV.
That is the location-a refined residential
section of Northwest Washing ton-tust where
bra nd new Homes fully come up to their en-
vironment You won't find anything nicer
anywhere They are planned, arranged and
equipped in the most modern and up-to-date
manner-there's nothing lacking that could
add to your comfort the liveableness Of
your Home.
OF the convenient six-room size: completely
fitted bath: rooms of excellent size and ef-
with latest installation: artistic electric FIX
tures hot-water heating system, hardwood
noors front and back porcheS.
"a delightful neighborhood.
Reasonable price and attractive terms.
B. B. PINN,
Owners Representative
712 Kenyon St. PHI. Col. 5S17.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Just Two Of These
Beautiful Homes.
Delightfully."- Located on
Edmunds Street

tBETWEES 35th AND 36th STREETS}
Mass. Ave. Heights.
Planned and arranged for the purpose Of
living and home comfort-they are exceptional
in every way-youll see.
Eight rooms. three ba this and separate lava
tory. Stone foundations and stone fireplace
of artistic design. The woodwork throughout
is excellent and effective. Modern heating and
kitchen equipment Buffers pantry and loads
of closet room. These Homes placed on
ample lots on which the founda tion planting
and lawns are already in Included is a large
double garage.
Open for inspection every day and evening
II motoring. drive ont Mass. ave- to 36th
street and turn at Edmunds street. The Wis
consin ave. cars are just 4 step away.
There is one Kite designed
and built Home on Observa-
tory Circle-be sure you see
that, too.
HARRY A. KITE,
(Incorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
COLORED.

Two houses in Arlington, Va, Is minutes
by; fine location; good water; will rent to
good tenants sell reasonable terms.
ton, Va g
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSEa.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSEA
BEFORE LOOKING. ELSEWHERE SEE THESE
1152 4th NE.
CLEVELAND PARK-352O 3Ott NV.
lis o sell at 5 n electric
in is I'M ther
Of shade grounds Price, slos5o Terms
PARK VIEW-36Oo WARDER ST NV
dining ha
four xrTeb bedrooms. S II
wihsc
youth
618 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-$S,25O.
5 he ph e o time
IS i II n o N
hous
WALTER "A. BROWN,
14OO H ST. NV. Main 1868.
Evening phone service until o'clock
Evening star., 1924-06-08

1 L I = > II T ),
18th & K SITS. NV. Phone Main 46OO
Member Of Washing Real EstaeB Board
Evening star., 1924-06-08

PETWORTH.
$S. 500 will buy q 6-rm., ami. home, on plDad
st. and alley; garage for car; easy tel
close t. can and hnDas OIL 6065J.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BROOKLAND, D. c.
Beautiful detached seven-room and tiled
bath, large lot. Vacant. See owner Sunday all
day. 1000 Newton st., Mr.. Holhdse Adams
CARLEY & FARRELL,
40 9th st. NV Franklin 6153.
Allison st. near Georgia ave. n.w.,6 rooms:
reception hall, bath. h.-w.h., Eas; large LOT
to alley. Price, $500; cash. $3.50.
On Girard near 18th st. n.w.-10 rooms.
bath, gas and cleo, steam heat; large lot
to alley. House In splendid condition. owner,
leaving city, will sacrince.
In q good NV. location-10 rooms and bath.
h.-w.h., gas and cleo, hardwood floors; house
In A-One condition. Splendid location Tor q
doctor. Will sell to white or colored. Price,
5000; cash, 1900. Easy terms.
You will find litsed in our once houses In
ali sections of Washington for white and
colored, At prices ranging from $l,oU TO
$50 1000. on easy terms.
CARLEY & FARRELL.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

PETWORTH-
We have just listed for immediate sale
thls exceptionally low w-priced home, Cru
yer built. tapestry brick. rooms deep;
six large rooms and tile bath. front porch
and double rear porches. h.w.h.. elec.
lights. screens and awnings. Arranged for
two families. and owner is renting .
rooms at present for $40 per month.
Large attic over entire house. Servants
room In basement. Where can you equal
this for 5000?
CHEVY CHASE-$11,75O.
,o, Dutch .h, colonial typs looted on Large
ments; one-car garage TO match house.
This home was built by day labor, and
the construction is Of the best Large liv-
ing room with open fireplace. dining room
and especially attractive kitchen on first
floor. Second floor contains two large
bedrooms and tile bath. Located in n
section that is rapidly developing.
CATHEDRAL
HlGHLANDS-Sl5,75O.
Near St Adams Cathedral. on the
heights one-half block from the line
on an improved street. One of the high
est elevations in the city Semi-detached
brick home of six rooms and extra large
sleeping porch: screened throughout:
h.w.h., elec. lights. oak floors, etc: spIen-
did condition; 2-car garage. Very rea-
Sonabfe terms be arranged
w | l. L A NJ s
18th & K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Restricted and zoned community
Differently designed detached and side hall
lots from 50 to us feet 'front.' s17 500 s975o S24Oo soOOO
$ 500 and $ 500 three to eight bedrooms finished and under
construction in 32nd St. Cathedral Ave. Hawthorne St. Garfield
St and Cleveland Ave Over Us Homes from 100000
exceed Seven Million Dollars Park Office 32nd
Ave.
BRADLEY HILLS
Washngtons Country Club District facing adjacent Edge
moor the Congressional Country Club the Burning Tree
Club and the Montgomery Country Club Two Thousand
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of the beautiful country
around Washington Large Lots and Acreage
Prices Over hundred people
are living in Bradley Hills.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED
Builder-Exclusve Agent-Owner.
Dupont Circle Potomac 22OO
Evening star., 1924-06-08
A Home You'll Like.

A Home You III Like.
.311O-312S Newton Street NE.
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AVE.
If YOU will make your Home in one Of these
b-and-new Kite Houses you will be getting
line utmost in convenience and comfort. for
fhey are built of the best of materials and
isfying manner. The location of Newton
81 Get is ideal-a quietly refined residential
section Of the city. Be sure to see these
splendid Homes at the hrst possible oppor-
turity. When YOU take our price and terms
iato conside, alton you won't be long deciding.
Only $500 is needed to make
the first payment-balance in
conveniently arranged terms.
$500 to $3.50.
and 5 Rooms.
Sanitary plumbing and hot-water heating
electricity, etc.
Open for inspection every day and evening.
Take cars leaving 18th and G sts. NV" ride
cut r. l. ave. to Newton st. ne.
HARRY A. KITE,
Qncorporated
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
.34OO Macomb ST., Desirable cor
ner home in Cleveland Park for
sale at a very moderate figure,
direct from owner. Call Cleve-
land 1899. Mrs Taylor
Evening star., 1924-06-08
INSPECT TODAY.
OPEN FROM TO 5 PM.

Southwest corner of 9th and Farragut streets n.w
This delightful home is nearly and is in the best of
condition. 1t has and complete tiled baths;
hotwater heat and electricity beamed ceiling in dining
room; but-in refrigerator buitn garage; maids room
in cellar front and poches hardwood floors
throughout house special electric fixtures, with two floor
plugs in each room This home is to be compared
with the ordinary house, it built specially for the
present owner. The price is than similar homes
of less quality selling for and easy terms be
ranged.
INSPECT TODAY.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
Realtors & Insurers.
Phone Main $500 1904 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

HIGH VIEW.
S-room and bath brick. corner house. colo
nial front and hack porches. elec., modern
heating plant; s.. 500. on easy terms.
!. M. EDLANITCH.
4O6 Dist. Nat. Bank. franklin 461s %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
THIRO.PARTY CONVENTION

In day or two Cleveland is to be the scene oI gathering to consider the or ganizaEion of third party There is no reason seriously to regard it as a prac- tical, move offering relief to the coun- try from such ills as are attributed by it's leaders to the records of the other two parties. There are a number of politicians who are dissatisfied with their own status as brought about by their failure to influence congress in carry ing out certain radical theories of gov ernment operation. These are headed by LaFollette, who, while commanding a considerable local following, is discred- tied by the great majority of the con structive men of the two leading par ties, and by the sanitary thought and patriotic purpose of the country.
 The Cleveland gathering is expected to be directed largely by politicians with grievances.' It will be under the dom- ination of one of the country's chief grouches, whose purposes, influence and activities have long been directed to- wards development of his own personal political interests. While the proposed organization, if effected, may command a little support from both the other lead ing parties, and especially from the Re- publican party, of which LaFollette has been a nominal and disturbing member, this country is founded upon principles and operated upon policies sufficiently rooted in the national thought and de- velopment to prevent leaning towards violent reforms.
 Many of the governmental theories of the proposed party, as enunciated, are unworthy of serious consideration by patriotic Americans Couched in Ian guage that may attract elements which have no place in either of the other two parties, some of the principles laid down are highly visionary and promise little which may be practically applied to mod ern economic conditions. The Cleveland Independence-D Day assembly need not be a cause for alarm. It is a political flare back.