davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-07-21

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Vorbote., 1920-07-21
Gln0e0nng Der }eia0Ie(jg=
ReilPu
S6lagt Climb George Dor.
(%onOoner &obeloepeid)e on bic
;Se6. l5reb.

True translation filed with the post,
master Of Chicago, July 16, 1920, a!
required by the act of Oct: 6, 1917.
Vorbote., 1920-07-21

= Mrbeiter! Serbreitct Gnre
greip'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
THIRTY MINUTE
BOAT SCHEDULE
Staten Island Rapid Transit
Traffic Manager Promises
Regular Ferryboat Service

Beginning with the first of De-
cember a half hour schedule will be
put into effect by the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad on the ferry
between this city and Tottenville.
This was announced on Saturday by
General Traffic Agent l.. w. Murray,
following a conference held with
Stuart l.. Ritz, president of the Tot
tenville branch of the Staten Island
Civic League, and James Laing, of
the transportation committee of the
Civic League. dt the Office of the
latter in Main street, Tottenville.
The conference was held in response
to a protest to the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company by Mr.. Ritz
recently with regard to the service
being given over the ferry.
Mr.. Murray admitted that under
the present schedule of the ferry
with the railroad the service was
bad; that it was interrupted by the
train schedule many times.
The half hour schedule would ge
put into effect between o'clock in
the morning and o'clock at night
according to the plan made known
by the general traffic agent. This
would necessitate a new train Sched-
ule that would be put into effect at
the first of the month. The boat. he
said, would be operated independ-
emily from the trains so as 10. main
tain the half hour schedule. Since
the ferryboat Tottenville has been
on the route for the past two weeks,
it was pointed out to Mr.. Murray,
the service has been worse than
ever. the old boat only being able
to make hourly trips at times. This
he said would be remedied by the
introduction of the new schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
Report Morrison Killed
No Confirmation of Report
Here That Local Man Was
Killed in Auto Accident.

Unconfirmed rumors that Harold
Morrison, about twenty two years
old, of 357 High street, had been
killed over the weekend near Phil
adelphia had spread broadcast
throughout the city and county to-
day, but none of these reports could
be proven. Morrison was arrested
about two months ago in South Jer-
sey, charged with being a whiskey
runner, and was released on bail.
1t is reported that he was fatally
injured in an automobile accident
near Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing and died in a hospital shortly
afterwards.
His mother and wife when ques-
toned this morning said they had
heard reports of his death but had
not received any definite word. They
said he left home on Friday night
and he had not been heard from
since. He is said to have gone to
Baltimore, and his relatives have
to secure information as to the truth
of the rumor.
Accompanying him. it is reported,
was another Perth Amboy man, who
lives in Smith street. According to
the story generally told here the
car, which was capable of high
speed, contained a valuable load of
liquor. At a point south of Phila-
delphia. it is said. the ear was chased
by another automobile. thought to
have contained government men. In
making sharp turn in the road,
the story goes, Morrison's car struck
a pole and was badly damaged, he
being fatally hurt and his compan-
ion slightly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
MORE CHARGES
ACA|NT MORGAN
Former PatroIman Again has
Serious Accusations Made
by Chief Burke.

When the trial of Patrolman Les
ter Underhill charged with being in
toxicated while on duty on Saturday,
Nov. 8, is held before the alder
manic committee of the whole in
city hall toright, it is likely that an
other case will come before the al
German for consideration, being that
of Edward Morgan, former patrol
man, who was suspended last year
following his alleged connection
with the vice ring in this city.
Chief Burke, who is supposed
to be on his vacation, returned this
morning to his duties and presented
to Mayor Frank Dorsey written
charges, being similar to the ones
under which he was indicted by the
grand jury several months ago. His
case was thrown out, however, be-
fore he was tried on the charges.
There have been several confer
ences within the past two or three
weeks by the aldermen, mayor and
chief upon the question of what
steps to pursue in the Morgan case.
Following the throwing out of his
case in the New Brunswick courts
he made application for reinstate-
ment on the police force. The alder
men have not given him permission
to resume his duties, however, and
he is still awaiting word to return.
The new set of charges which
have been preferred by Chief Burke e
against Morgan are, so far as could
be learned, a copy of the Indictment
found by the grand jury against the
former officer when he was one of
the defendents in the vice cleanup
case of last winter These new
charges have been received by May
or Dorsey and he viii turn them
over to the aldermen for action at
their meeting tonight.
The original charges against
Morgan were of a serious nature.
The girl in the case. a minor, is now
confined to a home for girls. De-
spite the fact he was indicted his
trial was never held the case being
thrown out. 1t is possible that his
case will again be brought before
the grand jury with the request that
he be reindicted in order that a trial
may be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
NAB I BANDITS
At METUCHEN
Men Who Held Up Penna.
Railroad Train Caught Fol-
lowing Battle With Police.
CAUGHT WITH PLUMBER
Silk, Valued at $1,000, Be-
ing Removed From Box Car
Into Trucks; Officer Shot.

By Stan Correspondent.
l!.sW BRUNSWICK, Nov. -
Through the efforts of the Penn
sylvania railroad detectives and the
Metuchen police, an entire gang of
railroad robbers was taken into
custody yesterday. Two of the men
were arrested early yesterday morn
ing following a gun fight near Menlo
Park, which followed the attempt of
members of the gang to throw a
quantity of silk out of freight cars
to accomplices who were waiting
with truck. The railroad detec-
tivcs were on, the train from Tren-
ton and when they noticed the work
of the thieyesS action was started,
and the Metuchen police rendered
assistance.
About 81 900 worth of silk was re-
moved from the moving freight, but
this all has been recovered. Con-
rad Albrecht, of 231 Grant street.
Jersey city driver of the truck. was
shot in the foot during the fight
and later arrested on a charge of
conspiring to rob the railroad COM
pany, and Raymond Renaldi of Jer-
sey City is in the county Jail on an
atrocious assault and battery charge
and attempting to kill Patrick Hal
lcran, a railroad detective.
Halleran was shot in the groin
and is in the Muhlenberg hospital in
Plainheld. Although his condition
is serious. 1t is likely that he will live.
Later yesterday tho five other MEM
bers of the gang who made their
getaway from Menlo Park. were ap-
pretended in Jersey City. and they
will be returned to Metuchen and
arraigned before Recorder Weber.
They are: William McQuillan, AZ
Broadway. Jersey City: Martin Kav-
enaugh. 301 Jersey Ave, Jersey City:
w. Mcmahon "A st. Paul place Jersey
City: William Alton. 1874 Steuben
street, Jersey City and +. II. Kegan.
253 Fort street, Jersey City. These
men are all charged with conspiring
to rob the railroad company These
Bail has not been fixed in this case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22

dard Underground Cable Company
1856 (incomplete); Building Trades
Association. So; Thor Lodge No. 46,
d. B. S. $40.
Booth returns for Saturday are
as follows:
Neer's. Mrs. NJ. Meinzer. S5.05:
First National Bank, Mrs. n. Miller
81, Miss Woller. SO: Raritan Trust
Company. Mrs. Jesse Seaman and
Mrs. $. Riddlestorffers s5.25: posi-
office. Mrs. II. S. Hulse, Jr.. Miss
Irene Hulse. Traver Hulse. st1.31;
Mrs. Il. NJ. Dieterly, Mrs. A. Brog-
ger and Mrs. l. Gould. s945; Perth
Amboy Trust Company, Mrs. l.
Gould, Mrs. G.. w. Fithian, $3.50;
City National Bank, Miss T. Snod-
grass. SC; Strand theatre, Mrs. j.
Quinn. Miss Anita Pfeiffer, Mrs. A
f. Pearce. $32.6S: Ditmas theatre
Mrs. S. Henry, Mrs. T. Garretson,
$2s.41: United Drug Company. Mrs
Fred Haney. Mrs. II. S. Hulse, Jr.
Miss Irene Hulse. s41.S1; Perth Am
boy Savings Institution. Mrs. n. c.
David, Mrs. John Powers. S11.47;
McCrory's. Miss ID. Nicholason, Sill
so: Majestic theatre. Miss Gussie
Buchanan, $52.
The dentists of the city under
the supervision of DIR. w. Hodges
have a 100 per cent. membership in
the Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
n. ]. DIVISION
IN ARMY PLAN
Governor Edwards Opposes
Allotment to New Jersey in
Reorganization of Guard.

TRENTON, Nov. 22- Through
Adjutant General Frederick Gilky-
son it was announced today that the
action of Governor Edwards in ap-
proving the tentative allotment OF
troops to New Jersey in the organi-
zation of the Second corps area of
the national guard, embracing this
state, New York and Delaware, viii
bring to New Jersey a division. The
reorganization of the national guard
is the result of "a series of confer
ences recently held at Governors
Island, which were attended from
this state by General Gilllyson and
Lieutenant Colonel John M. Rogers,
of the adiutant generals depart
ment.
The acceptance of the allotment
of troops to New Jersey will give
this state one major general, who
will command the division, and two
brigadier generals, one of infantry
and one of field artillery. The divi-
sion will be minus one infantry bri-
gade and one regiment of field ar
tillery, which have been assigned TO
New York, and one tank company,
assigned to Delaware.
1T is planned to have the division
designated the Twenty ninth divI-
SlOIl, Sdiu btHtldl hlSon III "a
statement today, (which undoubted-
ly will appeal very strongly to the
former officers and men who served
therein, and also to give the units in
the division the regimental designa
tions which they had during the
war. New Jersey. by reason of hav-
ing furnished by far the greatest
number Of troops of any state in the
Twenty ninth division, which in
cluded New Jersey. Delaware, Mary
land, District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia, had first claim on such desig-
nation. OF the total strength of the
division of 27,G6S. New Jersey fur
nished 11,153."
Among the different units to make
up the division which is to be organ
lied will be the following: Division
headquarters. special division troops,
including division headquarters de-
tachment, division headquarters
company. division signal company,
division military police company,
motorcycle company, ordnance
maintenance company. attached
medical and dental personnel: one
infantry brigade, consisting of two
regiments; one field artillery brigade
headquarters: one regiment field ar
tillery (75 mm.); one brigade am
munition train; one engineer regi-
ment division air service: one med
ical regiment: division train; one
signal battalion; one regiment Of
cavalry. The last two will come tn
der the designation of Corps
Troops" Under the designation of
general headquarters reserve there
will be four companies of coast ar
tillery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
FARLEY
BROKEN OFF
Negotiations at Riga Be-
tween Soviet Russia and
Poland Ended, Reports Say

BY The Associated Press.
WARSAW. Nov. 21-Negotiations
looking to a permanent peace be-
tween soviet Russia and Poland
have been broken off by the former
at Riga, where the delegation have
been in conference. Great soviet
armies are being gathered to crush
General Balakovitch, commander Ql
"irrcgular" forces which have been
operating east of the armistice zone
between Poland and Russia proper,
and other Bolshevik legions are pur-
suing shattered Ukranian armies
which are fleeing from the region
west and northwest of kiev.
All along the southeastern from
tier of Poland there is pouring in n
perfect rabble Of refugees. civilian
and military, who are seeking safety
before the advancing wave of Boil
shevik armies.
This condition of affairs has caused
grave concern i'm this city notwith-
standing the official optimism in the
break in the Riga peace conference.
1t Is stated the soviet government
refused to go on with the peace me-
gotiations because some Polish
troops have not withdrawn to the
line fixed in the treaty between the
soviets and the Lithuanians. 1t Is
stated the demand of the soviet dele
CATION will he met and that the pour
parlers will be resumed almost at
once.
Commissioners sent into Lithu-
ania by the council of the League of
Nations have been held up by dam
aged bridges. and apparently have
been able to do little towards reach
ing an adjra.ment between the Lfth-
uania government at Kovno and the
central Lithuania republic. cstab-
lished at wilma by General Xel-
gouski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
RULING On
NH|SKEY AUTOS
Attorney Medinets Prepares
Brief to Dtermine Status of
Auto Seized.

Attorney Harry II. Medinets, of
this city, prepared the brief which is
being used before the United States
supreme court today in arguments
before that body, in deciding what
right the auto dealers or auto sales
agencies have when cars they have
sold on chattel mortgages to per-
sens who afterwards used them for
transporting liquor are seized.
The government under the Vol
stead act has the right to confiscate
the machine but this act by the fed
eral auhorities conflicts with { he
state law on chattel mortgages,
hence Attorney Medinets was re-
quesfed by one of the prominent
lawyers of the state to draw up the
brief Attorney Medinets points out
in his brief he following facts con-
corning the New Jersey law or mort
cages:
That every chattel mortgage
vests in the MORTGAGE the right TO
possession of the chattle therein de-
scribed in order to recover same
when removed out of the county.
While the car is actually in the pos
session of the person who runs the
car or purchased it. legal title vests
III the seller of the car until the
mortgage is fully paid.
The government in confscating
chattel mortgage property deprives
the holder of the chattel mortgage
or auto dealer of his property with
out due process of law, as he is not
party to the Illegal use of the car
and consequently it would be de-
prlvlnS the motor sales agency of
their constitutional rights for the
government to confiscate their prop
erty under the Volstead act.
In previous arguments on the
question Associate Justice Mahlon
Hltney, of Morristown. showed con-
siderable interest in the case be-
cause it involved a New Jersey chat
tel mortgage and he is a former New
Jersey practitioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
OFFICER
IS SUSPENDED
PatroIman Emil F. Koyen is
Charged With Tipping off"
SaIoonkeeperS About Raids
LONG MAKES CHARGES
Mayor Will Refer Case to the
Aldermen for Action at
Their Meeting Tonight.

Charges in the form of a sworn
affidavit made by an officer connect
ed with the prosecutors office, have
resulted in acting Chief of Police
Lawrence A. Long preferring charges
of misconduct against Patrolman
Emil +. Koyen, who was suspended
at o'clock this afternoon.
koyen is charged with misconduct
in being in buildings" in uniform,
and ii is also charged that he gave
information to certain persons in sa-
looms which might enable them to
escape arrest following a visit by
county detectives in search of evil
dence for the illegal sale of whislIey.
The charges against Koyen were
prepared by City Attorney Leo
Goldberger and are signed by acting
Chief Long. The charges which were
placed in the hands of Mayor Dor
sey early this afternoon will be re-
ferred by him to the aldermen at
their meeting tonight.
AS result of Investigations carried
on by officers representing Prosecu-
tor Joseph T.. Stricken in this city
twenty saloonkeepers are said to
have been found selling whiskey,
The tipping off of other saloon-keep-
ers is said to have saved as many as
eighty others from being caught in
the net spread by the prosecutors
office. These tips, it is said, eminat-
ed from at least one policeman on
the local force and Koyen is now
charged with being one of the officers
who gave saloon-keepers informa-
tion concerning the activities of the
prosecutors men.
The word saloon" is not used in
the charges against Koyen where ii
is claimed he entered buildings
while in uniform. In the strict sense
of the word saloons" are supposed
to be thing of the past. it is pointed
out, and the word buildings" is
used to include such places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
To Continue Red Cross Roll
Cali Campaign Here Until
Thanksgiving; Many Returns

Because of the inclemency of the
weather the early Fart of last week
the fourth Red Cross roll call here
will continue intenSively until
Thanksgiving Day. The results thus
far. however, have proven excep-
tionally satisfactory and Saturday
was without doubt the biggest day
in the drive. The returns have not
all been made as yet and neither
the total of memberships or sub
scriptions have been figured. but
there is little doubt but what the
1000 membership mark will have
been reached by Thursday.
The Y. NJ. II. A, Y. w. II. A. and
Ladies' Auxiliary have $212.15 TO
their credit in the drive and their
returns are still incomplete. The
workers staff was composed of Mrs.
Isaac B. Esbcrg, Mrs. Sol Ruben
stein. Mrs. J. j.. Klein, Mrs. David
Levine, Mrs. Max Wurtzel, Mrs.
Louis Sladkus. Mrs. Harry Medinets,
Morris Brody, Joseph Danbeck.
Abram Bender, Henry Nussbaum.
Joseph Diamond. William Nacham-
kis. Frank Braines. Misses Rose
Feldman. Cecilia Horowitz. Lillian
Polkowitz, Dora MarGaretten. Clara
Richman, Eta Nachamkis. Grace
DtHWdTII, odIdn Inc, fsSlncT we
deem, Tillie Wedeen. Mary Slifkin.
Dora Goldman and Mrs. David Met
Zendorf.
A most gratifying report comes
from the Roesslcr * Hasslacher
Chemical Company. which also in
cludes the Perth Amboy Chemical
Company, showing that the entire
plant has a 100 per cent. member
ship. This is the first of the larger
Industries in the vicinity which has
enlisted every person in its employ.
Mrs. o. w. Ramsay in charge of
the womans division has obtained
particularly fine results in this roll
CALL with the district canvass.
booths, factories and other work in
her department. The Saturday re-
turns of the district canvass are as
follows:
Mrs. +. d. Mendenhall and Mrs.
Wakeman Wilson, $35; Mrs. l.
Gould. S12; Mrs. Caroline Madsen.
S10 Mrs. II. S. Hulse. Jr.. 81; Mrs.
l.. Macleod, $2S.05: Mrs. Ludwig
sen. 81; Mrs. f. Andrews, $57, and
Mrs. Charles David. S22.
The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners have sent in $5
National Association of Stationary
Engineers, s5: Barber Asphalt en-
ployes. s44S.5O Gncomplete); Stan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
Thief FORCES GARAGE
man TO TEACH HIM
TO RUN AUTO HE STOLE

\ daring robbery of an automo-
bile from the Central garage, on New
Brunswick avenue, was reported to
the local police about $40 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The watchman
in the garage. John Kindlick. stated
that he drove 1. car belonging to Jo-
seph Schlosberg out in the alley ad =
joining the garage. and that a col
ored man jumped on the running
board. and with a revolver in his
hand ordered him to drive out to the
gasoline tank in front of the garage.
After filling up the gasoline tank,
the watchman claims, the man or
dered him to drive out New Bruins
wick avenue and out Amboy avenue,
so that he could learn to drive the
car. After driving out Amboy ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
FRENCH NOT To
SEND SOLDIERS
No Physical Force Planned to
Oppose Return of Constan-
tine to the Greek Throne.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 22-The French gov
ernment will not oppose by physical
force the return of former King Con-
stantine to the Greek throne. which
the foreign Office now regards inev-
table. the Associated Press was in
formed today.
The French policy. which Premier
Leygues will advocate at his meet
ing with Premier Lloyd George OF
Great Britain. it was stated, would
be that a joint note be sent to the
Greek people pointing out to them
very strongly the consequences OF
Constantine's restoration, prominent
among which would be withdrawal
of all financial and economic sup
port of Greece.
The foreign office is convinced
that the plebiscite to be held on the
question of Constantine's return win
be overwhelmingly in favor of that
proposition, and this has caused a
change in the French attitude. In
cidentally. the foreign Office had no
word of any postponement of the
plebiscite set for next Sunday as was
reported.
The meeting between Premiers
Leagues and Lloyd George has bee1
be the coming Thursday or Friday.
Name Greek Commander.
ATHENS, Nov. 21-General Pa
poulas has been named by the Greek
government successor to General
Paraskezopolous, commander of
Greek forces on the Smyrna front.
Lord Granville. British represen-
tative here, accompanied by George
Rhallis. the new Greek premier to-
day went on board the battlesh.p
Iron. Duke. flagship of the British
squadron. which is anchored off Pi-
radius.
The presence of British squad
ron at the Piradus, the port of Ath-
ems. and the visit to II of the premier
of the newly established regime, ac-
companied by the British admiral,
apparently have a significance not
described by the dispatch. and pos
sibilties OF censorship are limited.