davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
IS RECOVERING
FROM ANTHRX
Freebooter LobIein, Who Con-
tracted Poison From Horse,
is Said to be Getting Better

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July a.
Reports were current yesterday that
Freebooter E. Leon Loblein was in
a serious condition. having contract
ed a Ease of anthrax, but it was
learned later in the day that the
dangerous part of the disease had
been passed.
Mr.. Loblein. who is a veterinary
surgeon, contracted this disease
some time last week. its appearance
first being apparent from q swelling
on the left arm. which developed
late Sunday afternoon. Drs. Quit
man and Smith were Immediately
called in attendance, and confirmed
DR.. Lobfefn's diagnosis as one Of
anthrax, and Immediately proceed
ed with the use OF a serum used in
such cases, giving six injections dur
Ing the early stages. which no doubt
accounts for Mr.. Loblein being alive
today.
Anthrax Is considered to be a
very deadly disease and n which
does it's deadly work in a very short
time, and Is usually contracted from
animals DR.. Loblein during the
past few weeks has been attending
q herd of cattle In this vicinity
which were thought to have had
the disease. and in his opinion a
small pimple on his arm was in
ferted during the time he was doc
toHng the herd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Democrat was chosen chairman Of
the new commission at yesterdays
meeting. It was decided to dispense
with the services OF Watson @. Clark,
Of Tenafly. Bergen county. Who was
to have succeeded Thompson. when
he retired. as consulting engineer
pending the appointment Of a per-
manent successor. Clark is a Repub-
lean and was formerly a member of
the board. He served as a member
of its executive committee and took
a very active interest in the build
ing of the new state road system.
His term expired last s~s1ng and
Governor Edwards. Of course, did
not re-appoint him.
At the organization meeting Of the
new commission yesterday. there
seemed to be an inclination to ap-
point a new assistant state highway
engineer to succeed Edward f.
Read, of this city. Mr.. Reads pres
ent term has three more years to
run and he cannot be retired except
for cause. All the employees OF the
department are under civil service.
The question of interest now is
what the Republican senate wifi do
with the governors eve appointees.
They are serving ad interim appoint
until July II when the senate
Is to meet to receive their nomina-
tons to fill the unexpired terms of
ousted members and to fill the va
cancfes which have been existing on
the commission for sometime. II
they are not confirmed. then the
state win be without a highway COM
mission to direct its program of
road building. Until the 9th in
slant, the board organized yester-
day will meet weekly TO learn its
new duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
NOT GUILTY TO
BIG HOLD-UP CHARGE
CONTINUED from page -

tGOulinutQ lkOnh Rd5c ~
has been held in the county Jail as a
states witness in the case against
the alleged thieves who were round
ed up in the store robberies In this
vicinity. was admitted to bail this
morning to the sum of $500.
George Bullah charged with afro
cious assault and battery by Sidney
Bloodgood of South Amboy, plead
not guilty and was held to await
trial in $500 bail. Bullah Is accus-
ed of throwing a railroad spike at
Bloodgood in Perth Amboy on May
81, while Bloodgood was coming
from work on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. This case ia believed to
have some thing to do with the rail-
road strike.
A plea OF not guilty was entered
by John Nelson of Philadelphia,
who on May 20 ran down Janos
Gados with his truck on the out-
skirts of this city, killing the man
alost instantly. Bail in this case
was fixed at $4,000.
Harold Ellsworth, an employe OF
tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany. indicted for carrying con-
ceaIed weapons, plead not guilty and
was ordered to furnish 500 bail.
Edward Reinhardt. of Iselin.
plead guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with assaulting a man
named jackson, and a fine OF 500
was imposed. The case resulted
from Reinhardt turning a deed Tor
some land over to Jackson. the lat
ter refusing to pay for the land or
to turn the property back to its
rightful owner.
Nicholas Gandara. the Spaniarc
who plead guilty last Friday 10 as
sanlting his foreman at the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining Company,
was sent to the workhouse for three
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
BOY BROWNS
At So. AMBOY
Herbert Grace, While SWIM
ming in Clay Pit, Meets Un-
timely Death; Body Found
BY Special Correspondent.

SOUTH RIVER. July 2. = While
swimming in one of the ciaypits on
the property of the Such Clay Com
pany on the outskirts of this city
yesterday afternoon Hubert Grace,
twelve years old. of Main street, was
drowned. Although searchers drag
ged for his body yesterday afternoon
and last night, It was not until about
IL o'clock this morning that It was
recovered.
Whether the boy could not swim
and went in too far dropping into a
pit " his head, or whether he was
taken with a cramp while swimming
Is not known. His clothes were found
lei the edge OF the claypit yester-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock and
word was Immediately sent to the
South Amboy police and the boys
relatives. Searching parties with
drag hooks soon arrived and efforts
were made to locate his body dur
ing the remainder of the afternoon
and last night. Their efforts. which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
3 ACCIDENTS
REPORTED HERE
No One Seriously Hurt in Au-
tomobAe Mishaps Yester-
day and Last Night.

Three small accidents were report
ed TO the police last night in which
two persons were slightly injured
and several vehicles we're damaged.
At s o'clock Frank Barr. of Mont
clair. reported to Patrolman George
Kozusko that his car ran into a
truck belonging to j. Epstein. of
this city. Both airs were slightly
damaged.
j. F. Anthony. of 400 Mechanic
street. reported to the police shortly
after z o'clock that Emil Baumiin. of
Broad street, was hit by auto bear
ing N. ]. license 24608.
Harry Bereford. Of New York
City, reported to Sergeant John Nor
ris last night that his car going
north on Prospect street near Fay
cite street hit q six year old girl,
Mary Basarapka. of 333 Prospect
street. The girl was taken to the
hospital. but was sent to her home
when it was found she was not in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Historr 2 Jazzed.

One June %. 1476. or 444 years
ago Charles Duke Of Bur-
gundy, got the surprise of his dis
.sipated life. At Morat, IN Switzer-
land. he and his troops ran into q
gang of natives, who proceeded TO
prove that a man with an animus
to battle can take on ten who IRE
fighting purely out of force of habit.
The angered Swiss. against whom
Charles had no grievance, knocked
him and his soldiers for the tradition
al goal, and, when the duke called
the roll that evening, he had no more
army left than has the kaiser.
Charles, however. went right
ahead counting trouble with the now
thoroughly exasperated chamois-
chasers. Next January they caught
him with his guard down at Nancy
and the coroner was next on the pro-
gram.
Several other militarists, before
and since, have learned that the
Swiss are good folks to leave alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
ENGINEER
To MAKE REPORT
Question What State Senate
Will Do With New Board
Named by the Governor.
BY special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. July z. - The next
meeting of the State Highway Com
mission will be held In this city Tues
day, July IS, when Thomas ]. Was
ser. new state highway engineer. will
make q report Of his inspection Of
the work which the department has
underway looking TO the completion
of the state highway system
William G.. Thompson, retiring
state Highway engineer, does not
leave ONCE until July Is and in mean
time Mr.. Wasser, who Is to receive
$4,000 a year. will work without
pay familiarizing himself with the
duties of his new Office. He has been
county engineer of. Hudson county.
Thompson has been receiving $4,000
a year since April last when he was
increased a thousand dollars.
A. Lee Grover, of this city, who
has been in the highway department
for a number of years. was re-elect-
ed secretary to the commission.
George L. Burton, of Middlesex,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Police Neu,s

8. Kiraly. of Fords. summoned by
Trafic Oficer Albert Mcdonald
yesterday for violating the auto
laws, was fined SIS when arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning.
Patrolman James Nolan and
Oficers Sullivan and Egan heard
two shots in the vicinity of WASH
fngton and tombstone streets about
1 O'Clock this morning An inyesti-
cation was made and 1t was learned
that men were lettering in the vicin-
ity of a baker shop at that point,
and the baker claimed they fired
several shots. Roundsman Calvin
detailed Patrolman Nolan to remain
in the vicinity of the shop but no
arrests were made
Richard T. Bell, OF Iryington. ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Seiboth on a charge of speeding,
was fined SIS by Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
CityBnefs

-Forty-one vessels entered and
left Perth Amboy in the month of
June. Nine foreign ships entered
and sixteen went out. while of the
coastwise, twelve entered and four
sailed.
Mayor Frank Dorsey this norm
ing received word of a meeting of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION convention committee
n~4nberx 70 be held in the Office of
the secretary to the COVER
ast at trenton on Monday morning
July rs at 11;15 o'clock. Mayor Dor
sey stated that he expected to at
tend this conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Lodges

District Deputy Great sachem
James b. Voorhees, and staff raised
up the chiefs of Pc Ambo Tribe No.
SIS, Improved Order Red Men, at a
pow-wow OF the tribe held last
night. Following the installation
the degree of adoption was con-
ferred on three candidates with
Past Sachem Henry G. Axen in
charge of the work. A collation.
was served following the meeting.
The newly elected and appointed Of
icers as placed in their respective
chairs are: Prophet, Henry Ander-
son; sachem. Hans Jensens enior
sycamore, Elmer Cline; junior saga
more Andres Holt; trustee, Peter
Damn; first SNAP, Lars Jensen; Sec
ond sinAp. Fred Johnson; guard of
tns wigwam, Roy H. Ferguson;
gard of the forest, Rossi l.. Peter
son; first warrior, Edward Seger;
second warrior, Frank Beatty; third
warrior, Fred Anderson: fourth war
rior. Louis Peterson; first brave,
James Anderson; second brave, Pc
ter Damn: third brave. John Beatty
and fourth brave, James j. Flynn.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886,
F'raternal Order of Eagles, at. its
meeting tonight will receive State
Vice President Thomas Lucas. a
past worthy president of the aerie,
who was chosen to the high office
at the annual state convention held
at Bridgeton last week. Initiation
of candidates will take place at this
time. the floor work being started
at 0 o'clock sharp. y
The new officers of Vaihalla
Lodge No. ITS. Odd Fellows, chosen
at a recent meeting are Andrew
johnson, noble grand; Marno Han
sen, vice grand, and Soren Stark.
trustee. The installation will take
place this month.
The installation of officers of
Lawrence Lodge No. e.. Odd Fell
lows, is scheduled to take place to-
night at a meeting at Odd Fellows
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
BRICK PLANT
REPORTED SOLD

The brick plant Of M. v. valen-
tine G. Brothers Company, situated
at Valentines in Raritan township,
near Fords, has been sold to the
Seaboard Refractory Corporation of
New York. The amount of the pur-
chase price is withheld. The new
ice is a $250.000 corporation.
The officers are George A. BALI.
president; c. VonHartz, treasurer,
and John Gray, secretary.
Under the new owners the pres
emit plant. which now has a total
output of $4,000 brick a day. will be
enlarged SO that the total produc-
ton will be increased about double
or $4,000 brick a day. The plant,
including the clay land, covers five
acres. When the new additions have
been built about $50 men will be
employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
JOEL PARKERS
BANNER AGAIN

By Special Correspondence
SOUTH AMBOY. July z-Jo4(
Parker Council once more Took ~
lead in the County Past councllor
Association meeting held last nirt3
in the council room Of Royal courrl
ell Of Monmouth Junction. For tn
tenth consecutive time the council
from this city has carried away thu
attendance honors.
The trip from this city was u4d1
by auto bus and in addition 4 uuu1
Der Of the members had their p<<<
vate cars. There was about {c<I&
from this city who made the fr{u|
thirteen Of them being P4st Cou11
cilors.
One Of the biggest meetings -
the association since its or<au.ml
ton win be held In this city ned
month, when the one huudro1<|
meeting viii be held. A sDoc1n|
program viii be given. such - nd
never attempted before. a few d4r@
following this meeting the auur1|
outing at Soldiers will be heI1I
This being scheduled for the Gecou1
Wednesday in August
Among the speakers *
nights meeting were Robert E1I|
son and ex-Judge Won HIn1<u-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
MAJESTIC PLAYERS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Majestic players win remain
over for another week to present
another play that has been seen by
hundreds of theatre goers during the
past few years. The yellow TICKET
which has been produced many
times on the stage, and on the screen
as well. viii be the play for the
coming week to be given by the
stock D The management
has announced a reduction in the
prices beginning with today's perfor-
nance and also tomorrow's per-
formances. Here Comes the Bride
that has been the attraction this week
will have its final performances to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

were continued this morning, were
finally successful. A message was
received shortly after IL o'clock this
body had been recovered and an am
bulance, together with Undertaken
NJ. A. Mccarthy went TO the scene of
the drowning.
The boy had neither father nor
mother, both having died several
years ago, and lived with his aunt.
Mrs. J. J. Quinlain in upper main
street. Two brothers, William. Of
this city, and James. Of Kearney,
survive. Coroner Mason was called
and gave permission for the removal
of the body. Funeral arrangements
are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
County Briefs

BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2:-
Fred Bauries and Felix Arnold, the
two men accused of running the
gambling game in New Brunswick
which was held up a short time ago,
and who made a plea before Judge
Daily this morning, were both re-
leased in $500 bail furnished by
Adolph May Of this city early this
afternoon.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July e.
Judge Peter +. Daily Is this after
noon hearing cases in which widows
with dependents wish to secure n
nancial relief. Sixteen 9 cases
six adjourned cases and nine cases
OF modification are scheduled to
come up at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Stokes CALLS FOR STATE
CONFERENCE IN CAMPAIGN
By special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, July 2:-Republican
State Chairman Stokes has called a
conference here for next Tuesday to
discuss plans for the Harding cam
paign in New Jersey. He has asked
United States Senators Frelinghuy-
sen and Edge. former Senator Baird
of Camden and National Commit
teeman Hamilton Kean, of Eliza
beth. to be present.
The two senators are close to the
Republican Nominee and will take
a very active part in managing the
campaign in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Accident In Woodbridge.

by opeciai Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, July .. - Early
last night an accident occurred on
Prall's road which resulted in Frank
Felth, of Newark, being injured and
two cars damaged. A car driven by
John Donehue. of s10 Grove street.
Elizabeth, struck a truck driven by
Jacob Odenwoden. of Newark, which
was forced to stop behind a line of
cars. A pile of lumber in the truck
was showed toward the front Of the
a causing Felth 10 be pushed
down in the car and injured.
. The injured man was taken to the
town hall here. where DIR. ]. j. Col
Inns attended him and he vas later
removed to his home. Donehue was
released in bonds on a reckless driv-
ing charge to- await the outcome Of
FeTth's inquiries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Creditors at Session.

The first meeting of the creditors
in the bankruptcy IA of Harry B.
Saltonstall, of Matawan. trading as
the Quality Beef Company OF New
Jersey, was held in the ONCE Of
Referee in Bankruptcy Adrian Lyon
today. Testimony was taken in the
case. after which Charles a. Geran
Of Matawan. was elected trustee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Y. NJ C. A.

The first contingent of Wayway-
anda m left for the New Jer-
sey Y. NJ. c. A. camp yesterday.
Numbering eleven. the group in
cluded Minous Cannon in charge,
Carl Peterson. Teddy Turk fiar-
Ian Cortelyou, Ralph Sharp.
Quinton Morrison. William Thomas.
Frank Dorsey. Jr., Arthur Stern.
Edward Cheshire, Robert MacWill-
Jams and Parker Nielsen.
The next group will go in two
weeks, when these campers will
have returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Iy stan correspondent.
NEWW BRUNSWICK, July 2 -
Joseph P~odurska, a Hungarian,
living in Chrome, who was convict
ed. last week of simple assault on his
foreman at the Warner Chemical
Company plant was fined SIS by
Judge DAILY this morning. The de-
PENDANT at the time of his plea was
willing to plea to simple assault but
he had been indicted for ~atrocious
assault IL which the complaining
witness adjusted to attain. Proba-
ton Officer Macmillan reporting on
this case stated that the man was a
citizen and bore a very good reputa-
ton in the vicinity of his home and
it was the first time he had ever APP
peAred in court
Susie Pallay. OF Roosevelt. was
his morning placed on probation un-
der plea Of non vult to the practice
of midwifery without q license. at
Roosevelt
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departments Of the Interior. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. Sepenbt rl7. 1920
\Totcs is hereby given that Dan o Martin off Wes
N kan. Kansas. who OIL August 3. 1912. mads
homestead entry serial No o14ss4 for Lots e-1a-l1
12 13-l4- Ia nd l6 section ls township Is ra. ge
+lw sixth principal meridian has filed notice OF in
tention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the and above d. serbed. be:or. the Clerk
lof the District Coun Of Cheyenne county .colp> at
Cheyenne Wsk. Colo. on the 26th day Of Septs.soer
1920
Claimant names As witnesses
Fred AlvoTd, Thomas Hunter. II Swarz II O
Oglssby. all Of weskan. Kansas.
SECT 23 oca Il St JR Beavess RaaisAar
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
STATE OF COLORADO I -.
County of Cheyenne 90
81. Is

No. In The District Court
In the matter of the petition of Charles Wood
row for the determination of keirship and inter-
ests in the lands and tenements of Johanna Duane
Hastings. Deceased Notice
Notice is hereby given that the above describ-
cd petition will be heard before the district court
of Cheyenne county. Colorado. at 10 clock. A. N.
the 5th day OF October. 1920.
That said hearing is for the purpose of deter
mining the descent and interests in the lot num-
bercd. nine 80 In block twenty-four t2D of the
town of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. shown by
the recorded plat thereof. the said petition hAv-
ing given the names of P. W. Hastings. son. re-
siding at Loveland. Colorado Mrs. NJ. Lenihan.
daughter. residing at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
Katherine Mahoney. daughter. and John Hastings
son. residing at Denver. Colorado Nora A. HiRch
ey. daughter. .residing at Saliva. KaEsas. Anna
Hastings. daughter. residing at Denver. Colorado
Elizabeth J. Hastings. Daughter. residing at Dem
ver Colorado the sole heirs of the said deceased
That the said deceased died more than three
years ago and that said land has never lbeen I'D
ministered. That said Charles Wood row petitions
ms grantee of the said named heirs
H. C. Nelson.
Clerk District Court Chc~crne county. Colo.
First Published Seq en ber 1870 Sc
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
Methodist Church Notices

Methodist Church Notices
One of the probable signs of
high breeding in men. generally
will be their kindness. (Ruskin. }
Join the Teachers class next
Sunday morning.
The Sunday School Rally comes
October 3rd.
The official board will meet
Saturday September 25th, at 10
A. M. This is the first meeting
Of the conference year. and 1t is
important.
The outstanding indebtedness
on current expense for last year
is still about rs dollars. Lets pay
this all up at once. The unpaid
pledges for last year and a little
more will be enough if paid ut
once.
The motto for the year is ..Dou
bic Up" in church affairs. It
means to come with a silver off
ering. The penny and nickle
are welcome. but there are few
of US who are obliged to come
with our all that way.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

epartrre e the In erior U. S. Land office at
Hugo, Cello, September Z. | 800
N Office is hereby given that Howard chens y
~ OF Cheyelns wells olc. who IN April q .,
1912 made no u ,stead entry serial No. Ola 'ir- Tor
Lots j AS and 6 (NWi4 secti m : township
As "a g Ajw 9th principal men, an as flee no.
tice OF make final ihr aur proof. IL
tablsh claim the Ian. above described before the
CLERK of the District Court OF Cheyenne county at
Cheyenns Wells Colo. on the 26th day Of Co.ot er
1927
Claimant rames Witnesses:
Sames n Curt : De.os Curtis. of Chez enne Well ,
CcD. James n Cummings. Joe house. CT Birsl
View. CqIo
SEPT 25 oct 81 Ct JR Beavers Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
PITCHER BLAMELESS, SAYS RUPERT;
MAYS RELEASED AFTER A HEARING

NEW YORK. August 1S.-After
learning that players of the Boston
and Detroit clubs were preparing to
petition the Punishment of Mays from
organized base ball, Col. Rupert said
there were no grounds for such action,
as Chapman's death was purely an
accident"
Many players get hurt in base
ball." he said, land I don't see how
they can hold Mays responsible for
yesterdays unfortunate accident.
There are no grounds for any belief that
Mays hit Chapman Intentionally.
There are not the slightest grounds
in my estimation for any such action
as is reported as being planned by the
Boston and Detroit players"
Mays yesterday voluntarily appeared
at the homicide bureau of the district
attorneys Office in company with the
detective sent to interview him, where
he was examined by Assistant District
Attorney Joyce. After the interview
Joyce declared Chapman's death was
due to accident purely, and indicated
that no further investigation by the