davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
FINANCIAL


v" arc r"ady Z" Incorporate :, Virginia
'"m!5nt ana want NJ executive.
-hili'y "h" mas aCGuair,aroc and prestige
among pS"pi" For such :. man .horo y.
IN opportunity 80 place himself in a per
ma mont profitable" business. which wlIi l,,v
hiE noon. ana in'r"aGc ry tho inJgir. -.
Er""s CIV" address ana uhpnc. J sI1. care
IInlcS Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.

HOGS i'u:'- bred q. l. e.: both sexes; from
TO years old. u. y. torkran Mid
lothian. Va
HORSES AND MULES For sale horses /, mi
nuieS. Single ana double teams Tor hire
y trlIl gIa Eas, cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
1tCTIOSS-LECIL
Auction SnlcS.

SEi'rEMnEE % l"I@ For sale. ON Nom
,t'N - nt"inb"r %. iHlH, At 10 O'Clock, We
WIZ, "U.r tor sal" - auction 80 head II
800 siv'A''t and Guernsey dairy cnwY.
- M sale" win D." held 81 the Ind p-ud,u
r, lh"''" War. house. fNnchburE. Va ) /.
h"N,' ~ T. ~ lErnckcubrourh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

BY POLLARD & BAGBY, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Business Equipment.

WANTEu second hand safe. We yay
hiEh''f cash prirts Phone Madison Isl
Barns safe aud Vault CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Youth Arrested After Borrowing
Much Money; Held in Jail

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, March 20-Frank
Haberkorn, nineteen years old, of 240
Sharrot road, Kreischerviile, who has
been borrowing money from business
men in the vicinity of Rossville and
Kreischerville, during the past two
weeks on the pretense that he wanted
it for his father, vas arrested at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon in Arthur
Kill road, near the Atlantic station.
He was arrested by Patrolman Romer
on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Croak on complaint of his mother,
Mrs. Theresa Haberkorn, who charges
him with disorderly conduct and using
abusive language toward her, Haber-
korn was brought to the 60th precinct
station and turned over to Detective
Schley, who had the warrant.
He was locked up in the 65th pre-
cinct station, West New Brighton over
night and will be arraigned in court.
Several of the men whom he borrowed
sums of money from will be in court
today in an effort to get their money
back or to punish him for the offense.
He borrowed sums ranging from IS to
$25 from Il. w. Slight. a former post
master of Rossville; Charles Nielsen,
John Meeker and Preuss the baker, of
K~reischerVille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
To HEAR REPORTS
IN SUBWAY MOVE
Much Activity is Planned on
Staten Island Meeting To-
morrow Night
BIZ Speeial Corrcspondent.

oW SYttt0t COffCSDONutNts
TO1TENVILLE, Mar. 20:-Impor-
tan reports on the progress OF the
movement for a subway direct from
Manhattan to and through Staten Is
land will be made at a meeting OF the
Staten Island Subway Committee at
Borough Hall, st. George, tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock. There has been
intense activity in behalf of the Stat
en- Island plan and there is promise
of an interesting meeting that Will
mark definite progress toward he
uniting OF this borough with Manhat-
tan by a rapid transit line.
The various subcommittee have
held meetings on the subway issue
and each will report to the whole
committee. There ave also ZEE
important conferences, the result Of
which will be disclosed. 1t is expect
ed that a large representation of the
entire committee from all parts of
the island will be at the meeting.
With the announcement made by
Borough President Maurice f. Con-
molly, of Queens, that he was for the
Staten Island subway there is every
reason to believe that IL will he fav-
orably passed upon when he m
before the Board of Estimate and APP
-portionmert when it comes up.
Borough President Connolly is n
of tho members of the transit com
mittee of the Board of Estimate and
the other two being Borough Presi-
dent Riegelman, of Kings, and Presi-
dent of the Board of Alderman Moran
who will have to pass on the subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Car for Every Twenty three
in Richmond Borough

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, March 20.-Rich-
mond County has a car for every %
of its residents. The ratio of car to
population in this state in now 1 to 20.
Official figures made public by Sec
rotary of State Francis NJ. Hugo show
463,75S motor vehicles registered i'll
New York state last year, q gain OF
. ,191, or - per cent. Pleasure cars
increased 8 per cent. commercials 3,
per cent. Motorcycles dropped from
2S,775 to 2S,397. Total receipts TO
the automobile bureau were 1896
1880, a gain of S661,1S3.
Richmond County registered 1925
pleasure cars, an increase of 16S; SO2
commercials, a gain of PAS. The total
registration for the county was 4.308,
an increase OF ASH There are IA
tEailers, 10 dealers, 1886 chauffeurs,
81 motorcycles. Receipts to the au-
tomoblie bureau from the county were
$50,640. one-half the sun being turn
ed bac monthly to the city's gener-
al fund in accordance with the exist
ing law.
OF the 463,75S cars registered last
year, 13S,349 were in Greater New
York, the metropolis claiming 3d.
020 of the 365.S74 pleasure cars; 31,-
SCI of the 5000 commercials: 84,-
973 of the 147.756 chauffeurs and
S,046 of the 2S. 597 motorcycles New
York state mas about one-ffth of all
the cars in the United states.
There were 4,4OS ears registered in
this State last year by persons residing
in other states; the total number of
cars exempt from registration fees last
year was 2.200, 1,023 being in New
York City alone. Miscellaneous fees
TO the auto bureau amounted to $780,
433.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
How Public Service ZOning
System, If Approved VIII
Affect This Part Of State

street to Broad street and Oakland
avenue Sewaren. to 800 feet west of
Woodbridge creek to Woodbridge and
Railway Woodbridge, to
Avenel street and Railway rel to
n. J. Terminal railroad crossing to
Hardwood avenue and Railway river
bridge Il irving street and Central
avenue, Railway, to private right or
way and Lambert street to 700 feet
south of Raritan road to crossways to
Westfeld Junction.
Thus it will cost seven cents to
Maurer, eight cents TO Sewaren, nine
cents to Woodbridge, thirteen cents
to Railway.
1t will cost nine cents to go to
South Amboy on the Amboys line to
the end of the line, as follows: Smith
and Water streets to Market street
and l.. v. r. r.. to sixteenth pole
from south end of bridge to Pennsyl-
vania R. r. (branch) to Stevens ave-
nue. to Pine avenue (South Amboy
end of line).
On the South Amboy line running
between South Amboy and New
Brunswick 1t will cost twenty cents
as follows: Pine avenue (end of line),
South Amboy, to Bordentown and
Stevens avenue to Wolf's turnout and
Main street to Public Service railway
pole 1925 to Cheeseman's crossing and
Sayreville road to Keegan's
n S%ayreville road, Sayre and Fisher
roundhouse crossing in Sayreville, to
Miller's corner to Ferry and Jackson
streets, South River, to Main street
and Tanners corner to 600 feet east
of Smiths and South River pike to
Herbert's corner and South River
pike at Midtown. to Kulthau's road
and Main street to Midtown Junction
70 4 MN fpnt north of R~Prdlnp'G~ H0r-
ner, p. s. Railway pole No. 325 to
Throop avenue and Sanford street, to
Albany and George streets, New
brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
In the Garden OF Eden.

There is an old Sumerian legend
which places Eden Mt Quara. obliyious
OF the fact that the Persian gulf must
have extended far above IL. The army
(writes Mai. Gen. Sir George Mac
Munn) read the story and adopted IL;
Temptation square and Adams lane
are official spots among the palm
groves OF the Arab town. To n OF
the bulldog breed. marching in with a
pack and a hundred rounds OF ammuni-
ton. with the temperature at 1l2, and
the wet bulb over 80. an Officer con
nded the fact that this was the Gar
den OF Eden. "Well. sir" said the
product of undenominational teaching,
FALL / can say is that no wonder the
twelve apostles deserted"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emra Brownlee have
returned to their home nj Drumgoole
avcnue after the winter in Manhat-
tar.
Walter Eagle. OF the t0Sth infan-
try, who came home with the Twenty
seventh division on the Mauritania, is
home from Camp Merritt for a visit
with his father.
A. Cummings, of Connecticut. has
taken up his residence with MIR. and
Mrs. Chester Butler of Arthur Kill
road.
Miles O'Meara, of the Twenty-sev-
enth division. is home from camp for
a visit with his father and sisters.
Police Lieutenant John Walsh was
yesterday transferred from the GOTH
precinct station to the district Office
at S. George.
The police were asked this morning
to notify the relatives Of Andrew
Asgill, of 221 Sharrot road. Rossville.
of his death in the Staten Island
hospital.
A food sale will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.. Il.
Derickson. 567 Elliott avenue. for
the benefit OF ST. Paul's Ladies Aid
Society.
Judge Ryan in the children's court
at ST. George yesterday sentenced
Harry Loux, of Tyrrell street, to the
New York Juvenile Asylum. Loux
was convicted a week & of having
stolen n bicycle from Eugene cuny,
OF Tyrrell street.
A theatre party for the benefit OF
Company T., 18th Regiment. Boys
Cadet Corps, will be held II the Pal
ace theatre Tuesday night. April /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy IL n wondcr
for quick results. lastly and
cheAply made.


Here is a homemade syrup which mill
lions of people have found TO be the most
dependable means OF breaking up stub
born coughs. Ii ia cheap and simple, but
very prompt in action. Under its heal
ing. soothing influence, chest soreness
goes. phlegm ~loosens. breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and You
get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quercd hy il in 20 hours or less. Moth
ING better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, w~hooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour ga ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and ill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. IL you prefer, use elari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get q. full pint5a family supply
Of much better cough syrup than You
could buy ready-made for three times
The money. Keeps perfectly and chill
nren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex 10 q special and highly eoneen-
krated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over for
lts prompt healing effect upon the mem
branea
To avoid disappointment ask your
4rugeist for "fn ounces Of PRexs with
bull directions, and don't aeeept any
hing else. Guaranteed % give absolute
akhs Pinex Co. Fl Wayne. lad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20

The proposed coming system, which
the Public Service Railway Company
seeks TO put in operation in this state,
Will cause q number of fare changes
in trolley rides from this city to
points in the county and in other
counties in which they radiate.
The zoning plan is based on five
cents for the first mile with one cent
additional for each mile thereafter.
Taking the various lines radiating
from this city it will, If the coming
system is allowed by the Public IT'LL
ity Commission, cost patrons:
On the Middlesex line to New
Brunswick, eighteen cents, as follows:
Smith and Water streets to Smith
and Goodwin streets, to Fox Lane
and Smith street to p. s. Railway
pole No. 1896 to Fords Corner and
Perth Amboy road, to Van Deusen's
stop to Carson avenue and Perth
Amboy road to Dublin turnout and
Main streets, Metuchen, to Bonham-
town Corners to Nixon's Corner and
Woodbridge avenue. to Bonnie Brook
and Woodbridge avenue in Piscata-
waytown to Oakland avenue and
Woodbridge n to Fifth and
Raritan avenues, Highland Park to
George and Albany streets to Sanford
street and Codwise avenue, New
Brunswick.
The first mile, from Smith and
Water streets to Smith and Goodwin
streets. will cost five cents n the
rest of the stops after that will cost
cent each additional. Thus it
will cost eight cents to Fords, twelve
cents to Metuchen, thirteen cents to
Camp Raritan, sixteen cents to High
land Park.
Seventeen Cents to Westfield
On the Railway line it will cost
seventeen cents to go to Westfield
Junction, as follows: Smith and
State streets to State and Parker
streets to Maurer's road and State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
British Transform mesopotamia.

Scarcely has the smoke of battle
cleared from Mesopotamia before we
hear Of new irrigation projects by the
British. One has Just been finished
20 miles northeast OF Bagdad and will
make fertile O 1000 acres. The Brit
ish have improved he stream formed
by the confluence OF the Tigris and
E~uphrates. SO that ocean steamers
can now go much farther up from the
Persian gulf than formerly, and a
great new port is being developed.
Palestine is being nov pollced by
thousands OF Jewish soldiers turned
over by the British army. We are al
ready roughly familiar with the Brit
ish work In building roads there.
stringIng telephones and providing a
water supply. According TO the Zion
list administrative commission educa-
tional activities are beginning and
financial measures are being under
taken for agricultural and Industrial
development. Peace and order are
coming back In eyen the worst raw
aged lands. One camp near Bagdad
holds 10000 Armenian and Syrian ref
ugees, housed under model sanitary
conditions. All these activities will
some day make a story Of absorbing
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20

At a meeting of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin the members elected
Miss Agnes Green to the Office of
crowner at the May celebration TO be
held Sunday. Nay IS.
A retreat will be opened for the
members of st. Mary's at the church
on Thursday. March 81, by Rev. j. j.
Neary, S.J.. Of st. Francis Xavier
College. New York.
II has been decided TO hold a con-
cert on Sunday, May 4, by the noted
Paulist Choristers under their direc-
tor, Father Sim, of New York. This
body of songsters is noted throughout
the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Progressive School Club Has
Meeting at Pleasant Plains
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOT~TENVILLE, March 2O.-The
March meeting of the Progressive
School club held Tuesday night at the
Pleasant Plains school was fairly well
attended. Miss Eloisc Kline presided
In place of Albert II. McGeehan the
president and made the opening adj
dress. Miss II. Claire O'Brien head
of the Greenwich House in Manhattan,
the speaker of the evening gave an in
tere ting address i'm which h told of
her settlement work in connection
with the house that she has charge.
The musical part of the program in
cludcd a group of songs by Miss Ava
Butler. teacher in charge of the Rich
mond Valley school and piano solos
by Miss Bertha Schaeffer.
A short business session was held
following the program at which sew
eral matters of interest to the club
were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20

the assembly for the minority section
of h voters in a county where three
or more assemblymen are elected an
nually.
Prohibition Measure
The Municipal Corporations Com
mittee will report out Assembly bill
No. 2f0, providing for the manufac-
ture n sale of four per cent. beer
in New Jersey, according to reports
circulated about the House of Assem-
bly, here yesterday afternoon. The
measure is in the nature of an anti
prohibition proposition and was in
troduced by A~ssemblyman Hyland,
Democrat, OF Essex. The Municipal
Corporations Committee Is controlled
by Democrats in the house, and their
leader, Assemblyman Barrett, of Es-
sex, is its chairman. The course of
this bill will be watched with inter-
est.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Papers on Art Given at Session
Of the Philemon Society
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Mar. 20.-Papers
on art and architecture were given at
the meeting of the Philemon Literary
and Historical Society yesterday after
noon at the South Baptist church.
In spite of the weather there was u
good attendance of the members. Mrs.
Stephen Cossey presided and pa ters
on the architecture of New World
Cities" were read by Mrs. c. Il. Smith
and Along Country Roads" by Mrs.
Arthur Locke. Following the read
ing of the papers II general discussion
on "Bolshevism." took place. At the
business session.it a decided to have
-rTnTofeon but nit on the date in
the year book. The date will an
nounced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Liberation Social Tomorrow

TOTTENVILLE. March 20-A lib
Grafton social will be held by the La
dies Aid Society of Bethel Methodist
church tomorrow night in the lecture
room of the church. At his time the
specie contained in the miniature I'm
Gle sam hats will be liberated in the
presence Of Uncle Sam and Miss Lib
erty. A program will be given that
will include music by an instrumental
quintet; reading by Miss Emma Hutaf,
and solos by Mrs. Percy Hall and Miss
Dorothy Miller. Uncle Sam hat own
ers will be admitted free. Ice cream
will be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randolph, OF
Manhattan, have cen visiting in
Prince Bay.
DIR. f.. w. Presley. who has been in
the service OF the government for the
past several months. is home again
and has resumed his practice at
Great Kills.
Harry Starkey vas home for a visit
with his parents the past week.
Mrs. j. Golway, OF Great Kills, has
been visiting Mrs. James Kenny.
Mrs. Stephen Doty has been visiting
in Manhattan.
Mrs. Louis Long, of Roselle, has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred
Bateman.
The Huguenot Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Fred ~Parkhurst. of Prince Bay,
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
eoe,h. Memorial a, weimar.

The genius OF Goethe and Schiller
characterize welmar in many forms
Of civic beauty. Goethe. some years
before his death. laid out a large pub
lie park in the form Of a garden n
without an enclosure Of any kind.
There a quaint relic OF its originator
remains In the stone altar round which
a serpent climbs to eat the yotivs
bread. Upon the altar is an inscrip-
tion TO the genius huJas loci"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Young Judaean News

There will be a postponement OF
the Buds OF Zion meeting from Thurs
day. March 20. to Monday, March "a.
The Brandies Zion Club will hold
thafp meeting this Sunday afternoon
E.3O O'Clock. A big social program
is being arranged. Refreshments
will be served.
A meeting OF the council was held
night. The medal for the
prize essay was ordered bought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20

II a house needs Spring cleaning.
how about the human body after a
Mrs Jennie Miner. r. y. d. i. Box SIS.
Davidson. Ind. writes: u can truth
fully say that Foley cathartic Tablets
are h best I ever used They are so
mild In action. 1 felt like I had been
renoxated and made over again" Don't
suffer from Indigestion. bfliousness.
aad breath. bloztine. gas or eonsttpa-
lon. when relief can 90 easily be had.
old eyerywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
STATE LEGISLATURE NEWS

By speciai Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 20-Speaker Ar
thur N. PierSon has made h an
nouncement that in his teacher pen
sion system reorganization bill, which
is now before the legislature, all an
nuitieS and pensions now being paid
retired teachers of the state under the
present system, will be retained and
continued to be paid under his pro-
posed law. This announcement will
be of interest to the thousands of
teachers in New Jersey who have been
following with interest the hearings
during the past few weeks before the
merits of the Pierson pension meas
ure.
One of the things the teachers lave
been fighting for at these hearings is
proper and full recognition of the
present pensions and annuities, and
the announcement of Mr.. Pierson will
be received with much qualification
by those directly Interested.
Pass Seigler Bill.
The bill of Assemblyman Seigler.
of Essex, reorganizing police and fire
pension systems in all cities having
such systems, to conform with the
plan advocated by the police and fire.
men associations OF the state, has
passed the House of Assembly.
41t1 a iONiot tiat hlClltDtt1
of these departments may be retired
after twenty years of service and they
have reached the age of fifty years.
The pension is to be at the rate of
half OF their annual salaries, but is
not to exceed in any case 1000 a
year.
Bill for Monmouth
Assemblyman Lewis, Monmouth,
has put in a bill for the shore cities
nf his nnnnfu II 80 an manA m ant
TO the law authorizing cities border
ing on the Atlantic ocean to purchase
on the ocean, and will permit
the leasing OF these lands for terms
of five years and the devoting of the
money to their upkeep.
Pass Pension Measure
A companion bill to the Siegler
police and fire pension measure q
passed the assembly. 1t was also in
troduced by the Essex member and
protects policemen and firemen from
loss of their pension rights IL they
are disciplined, provided they have
served the number of years required
to entitle them to a pension.
Female Physicians
The House of Assembly has just
passed Assemblyman Shows. of Hud-
son. bill, which provides that where
a female person is called upon for a
plgSiNdi tAhiiiiih1iohs AZ Juo6tf opoh
request, shall appoint a female physi-
clan.
Another bill to receive the favora-
BILE vote of the lower branch Of the
Legislature was the measure by AS
semblyman Gaede. of Hudson, chang
ing the present Law limiting suits of
land to thirty years instead of fifty.
so as to make the titles to real estate
more staple.
Election Measure
Announcement was made of q
hearing on March 81 on Assembly
Bill No. 60 before the House Commit
tee on Elections. This measure, in
troduced by Assemblyman Gill. of
Mercer. provides for representation in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
NEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

thIs should meet the eye Of anyone
who Is losing hair or Is aid. let Il be
known that RoTAlko. containing eenu-
ans bear ell and other potential insrsoi.
wrown IN many cases when all else failed
Get . box at any busy pharmacy; or write
cor free brochure 20 Britain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
ouma. ehenemsnal wrl,sr.

The elder Dumas. In one ~phenome-
nsl year. actually turned put volumes
at the rate OF one a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Education Throuon partIea.

The average mans initials are "a.
milIar "a the people OF his community.
But nobody yer knows his full nams
until his wife gives a party.-Topska
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Female Physicians
Election Measure

Announcement was made of q
hearing on March 81 on Assembly
Bill No. 60 before the House Commit
tee on Elections. This measure, in
troduced by Assemblyman Gill. of
Mercer provides for representation in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
THE coNDoRs' REALM INVADED
(Buenos Aires standard)

The Andes are becoming quite hlase to crossings and the condors are un- derstood to be highly annoyed at the constant invasion of their private resi- dences at fifteen thousand feet or SC of altitude. Since Jorge Newbery met the fate of the courageous pioneer there have been several successful crossings. The name of the former will always be connected with the Cor dillera with the same melancholy cele- brity that attaches to the death of Lord Francis Douglas and MT. Hadow or the Matterhorn.
 The most recent disturber of the wild mountain solitudes is a Chilean mili- tary aviator, Lieut.. Armando Cortinez who descended at Mendoza after leav- ing the military flying school ground of Lo Espejo, near Santiago de Chile. He broke his propeller in landing and
 was ogilbed to wait for spare parts and a mechanic.
 As he went up merely to attempt an l altitude flight and had no leave to cross the frontier chain, the lieutenant will be put under arrest on his return, while being given all credit for his plucky achievement. Discipline is dis | ciDline