davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
f,o"u n J.. lmclean, ft ~um No5.5 1920
MORSE DRYD0CK Profit EXAGGERATED
N. Y. Americana Inquiry Proves Manson's
$230O0,0O0 Charge Inaccurate and
Raid Myth

The New y ork American. in opposing the pro
posed sale by the United States Shipping Board
to British interests OF the shipping seized during
the war and which formerly belonged to the
North German Lloyd and to the Hamburg
American Line published in its issues OF Febrr-
airy I. 1920, and February 12 1920 extracts from
the testimony OF Philip Manson who appeared
a witness at the hearing before the Committee
Commerce OF the United States Senate on
February = 1920.
Vt that hearing Nr. Manson in substance tcs-
tilted that if the Morse DRY Dock and Repair Co.
had made a profit OF S2S,OOOOOO in two wears in
the repair OF Government shipping that profit
could not have been honestly made and that the
Morse yard had been raided by the Naval Intclli-
gencc Bureau and its books and records seized
The American thereafter conducted an indie
pendent investigation to determine the accuracy.
OF Mr. Manson testimony in these respects with
the result that it was found that there was no
truth in the assertion that the Morse Comnany
has made S2SOOOOOO in two years. and further
more the Americana investigation proved that
the Morse yard had never been raded bv any
Government agency.
The American publishes the results OF it inves-
tigatiOn act Of Justice to the Morse Company
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Shin, Laid Up on Pacific Coast

NAN FRANCISCO, Nov. :, NInc
United states Shipping Board freight
Steamers representing approximately
65 GOO tons, are TO be retired because
Of lack of cargoes. the san Francisco
headquarters OF the board announces.
,romplciion Of sugar shipments was
wen as one cause for shortage Of
c..rsrone.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
'"'ppl"g Beard Inquiry On
"sish Committee Scheduled to
Neet in New York To-day

conn1 nn" BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. g.
Of = s.t'esSman Joseph Walsh. chairman
Sts,..".e ."e House Committee on United
csIloJ Nh'ppng Board Operations. has
rnesJds meeting Of the committee for
10 seay ,aay November 8, at New York,
Of Jb'u'ne hearings on the transactions
rt.ne me Shipping Board
crsl y CVmmittee will meet in the FED
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port pockod s.:
RI}ers'onn.Sflord. Bers.n. .Ft s1rt At Bl,lyn
nrottning holm. Gothcnhurg Pier %, \ II
'f'i"ofe Caste, Cape Town
tt Dupont at. Grcenpo.nt, l. c
nj Mund0. Galveston. ...... Pier 81 \ II
Momus. New Orleans. Pier 81 X n
Schoharic. Hamburg
Victorious Glasgow ,..,..'fisr 60, y n r r
Lake isristell. Tampa. ...... Pier IS r
r"T'p, rniaGTipnia, pIer 1s Bkyn
j - Ne Frances. Norfolk ........ Pier 49, y r
Antinous. Southampton.
Anchored off Wcchawkcn, N 7
Fort Iit; Rricge. Norfolk.
G II Jones. Galveston. -
Lake rrohns. HUH :. Martins Docks
IleNlr Olav, Copenhagen. AnrboreI
Port Melbourne Juli............A AnchorsG
BERTH CHANGES
NossNls Transferred TO
risr :. W. S II. +, woohawken. \. J.
Rsilai~ ....,...... Anchored In n r
a ma nova -.......'. ............... Pier l. X r.
en- paiia.. ........... ...... Pier l. ~ II
, 'onsort ...... ......... Anchored off Liberty
payiite. e..-...... 1T Clinton St, Rrooklyn
II \ Mcl-cnnan .Anchored In stream
nora........ Pier a. constablc Hook. n. !
=, '.'''-,. .fler s., ~ II.
1teNen & Lang H. .. Hohoten. y. 7.
X huTcha N"ru ......... AnchoT9d In stream
tk1 NiH'da -..'...-lfer 9. II. +.
Liithopolis.
Anchored of Bay Ridge. brooklyn
Mayaro ....... Hrtth A,iboy X J
Mesa ha g!c.. IS n X
Nat J.. Gortou.
schuyler & <iddelrs H. r.. brooklyn
i'aNn"o. ....... Anchored off s. |.
lteMuS ............... Pier a. ~ r.
SInasfa.
Auetorcd or Red Hook Flats. Hrooklyn
;.Htf ....................p Pier 25. n Z.
f.I. fnn. ......... Pier H. TObolIcn. X. J.
,eles....I't Columbia St. Brooklyn
Observation-Disclosures. Pier Q, \. r.
...................P Pier "a. y. Il.
iln"........ .ltNr o., \. X
.................Ple Pler 60, \. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
ship Board Sells SI5.000.000
OF Materials To New York flrnt

WASHINGTON. NOV :. Sale of
s15o,o.oo0 worth OF surplus Shiopin-
Board materals on the Pscidc coas-
was announced today by (hairman
Benson. Tne board Is guaranteed 5u
rer cont of The appraised value Of the
materials. which must be sold West OK
The Rocky Mountains Withln one year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
TRANSPACITIC MAILS

Thc connecting malls chose .i t,a ,-n-
oral postohice and CITY iau IostatsIce
station. New York at J. ID. - l,ltJtys.
Fawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zsslana ,sa
Australia Via Vancouver ana N4-,pt.. T.
G., Niagara, November 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

From Ta- y,fbunes Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Medical Corp.
Marshall Major r r, 70 Fort scroven.
Eratton, Cob 7. <, to Hot Springs.
Uorora bly discharged -Sucl. Ma ior VI. ".
Sturlevsnt. Melor l.. B,; Holiday. capt.
A. c.; lyros, capt. !. kane, Capt.
C.. A., Pru"t}. Capt. W. V White. capt.
" = S.irewaif, 1t. \. :. Black,
nuartcrmaster Corps
Barr Capt. J.. to Fort Neogh.
Huber. capt. ?. T., to Fort Reno
Overmoycr, capt O. j., to Fort Robinson
kalb Capt. A., to Camp Grant-
smith Csptl. J. T.. % FoTt Bliss
Price. IT, ". w 70 Fort Bliss.
Whit. L.. ~. to Lexington.
Russell "a It. t.. j. L.. to Camp Pike
Martin. Capt. l.. to Camp DIX.
Sea- 1t. i. T.. t. Camp Dix.
Iiacsn. 1t Ii. +. to Camp Jackson
Thumel IT, r.. 90 ptisNille'
DurS1 Cant. W. T.. 80 Norfolk.
Wheeler Major NJ p. TO camp knox
IIonoranly discharged -Williams, ar, -
Cavalry
Rodgers. Major r C.. to Fort Brown
Naird, Major j.. ", TO Fer, a,,u,s. e,ieY.
Honorably discharged Capt. Lewis G. E.
Infantry
Dixon. capt T., to Camp BenninT ~,
Richardsou, Major f., to Alabama Uni
Nccar,6y. Mstor c T.. to Douglas
K~narick ~ coi W. \; to camp Ira Vis.
Monoi.,bty discharged Majors NranH' ~,
"a
1t Wess =. r.. 2d 1T. Edwards \. .
Foi'o0 oos ID. .aru'ea' from Ho,iins F'%la e
layn. e. T. Patterson, l..
N rbstta. - ~ \ " to !-ous Island City.
's.lar'. eo .. q. L.. 10 Ailddleto"n.
Nueesidez. CAPT J. q. to Washington
Yield .riiiery
rranass. Cap. ~. TO csan T.avis
sAusg capt r. p. te 6fNahonla City'
N'n.l~rVtsr. Msjor II 70 '.a'nden'
lon9rably discharE. % -carl 'oiston. G
II 1T. lobe. =. =
United states \rn,,
Honor,oi~ discharge -csnts Niic : c..
G,,.ts. a. e. r Nou Eoteru. L.
nsr-sl Corps
,r.v.a. NJ 10 Ma-s s,m Nop@'q"
'i'1orr o t.if"h - -N Nstl- Nltl d. ls
Its MtNer g.. nd rson, c. G..
I;,..iur..t.cr- tcccptcd
BoutiH.or. It, p air service
Atkins. it,. sa.ry
l.n 1t. H. :. mi3utry
" ick. 1t. Fl A. II. e.
CleWel.s l.f. l., So. NJ -
llerveN. Capt. r. -
't~rciilncous
Eotenbtum. 'a'. -. H. Adj. Cen. TO cesng
ua.ue Chap = r. L. :. A. retired. t
hlctsr.
ioloe-. NJ, + ST. lnsp Cen. to- COY
-rrpr'S l~i4lld
5ooa.er N.3 e j. C. \. e.. ST., csmf
AAchsnil.
Eiebj Mal II. ord Dept to pori
Clinton.
fl,urrahi. 1.-ctaae.. Macs EsN Vs. : W
A1I N't" ret... Thornton, 81, e.. Eng
Car. Ia-.. N y. s., rapelie
Nn- Boe'.i"v. H.. c~l. i5s,f
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
~ail | ridaN

Dorothy. SAN Domingo S.30ANf 1880 n
Ach..l's. Cape Hayti..1o. 90 AN zoo Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Arrivals From New York

Gibraltar--S. s Tarauiia
Aigoa Bays. 5. Clan Ogilvy.
Rotterdam~S. :. i. Lucnenbach. lsyn-
Mollendo-s s. Santa Paula
-, Michaels-S. : Camopic
Falermo-S. s. Prov. l.nr
IaNre-S. :. La Touraiue
I.yttleton-S. s Fuitoia.
Kobe-S. s. Gothic Hfuc.
Hull-S. s Francisco.
Port Said-S. 5. Dcucai.ou
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
sail Tomorrow
Sa, Ehllrsdnx

Alfonso MIL Vlgo.. 500 AN l2:ooM
SusQuehsnna Danzg.. 500 AN 100 PM
\ r Lrcnenbach. Rot
terdaia ........-. 1900 $50 pM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New lnrl,

Rotterdam-s. $. Western Glen. Ata.
gOsan Maru.
81. Lucia As. s. Naslnyth
SouthamptOn-S s Imperator
Asxandria-S. :. Minnesotan
Cailao--S. ). Santa Ana
Malaga :. s. Cuba Crtozal
Plymouth S. NlcuW \rnsfar,i.,,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Due T,iursda,
Due Friday
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Mall Nos-al
Closes SAL.
SOPHIE Eic<ruors. Ham
burg ... GOO PM 500 PM
Tivives Santa Marta. : 80 AM ll:oo AM
Corfe Castle. cape
Town 1880. .........12: 90 N $50 Pm
GleAspean, Rio de ID
ueiro ..............lc: NJ : so PM
Eemlsn0 Amsterdam. --- 100 Vi
Jrd TallpicO. --- - 90 n
Corozal, Uayana. ..... -- - 90 M
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Army Orders

From Ta- J,rbunes Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-04
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

There will be a Masonic Halloween
social and dance at Masonic Temple,
Friday night, Oct. 10Th. adv
The St. Johnsbury friends Of Ed
ward A. Walker will be interested to
learn that he has sold his home in
Pasadena, Cal, and is coming to Yer
mont this winter to visit his nCp-
kew, Wilbur Walker Of Richmond.
MIS-. Edward Heymann Of Boston
is spending Il few days with her
mother, Mrs. Flora Chesley OF Sum
mer Street.
Hon. Edwin A. Cook of Orleans
held a hearing at the law office of
Guy W. Hill on Saturday in the mat
ter Of Charles H. Hall, bankrupt.
Rev w. Ouinton Genge will "res-
cnt the Habitant before the Brother
hood of the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, Oct. IL.
Mr.. and MIS- Norris Blake leave
tomol1w mornino for Worcester,
Mass. going from there TO St.
Petersburg, Fla, the first of Nov
cmhcr.
Miss Genesta Lowrev who sprained
Der ankle quite severely two week.
a~o is now able to attend hcr school.
Miss Helen McOndach of LYNDON
Vile spent = the week end with her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-04

grandparents, Nh. and Mrs. George
Lowrey.
|. j. Dow suffered a painful acct
dent when a dumb waiter crushed off
one finger of his hand at his home and
severely lacerated two others. He was
attended at Brightlook hospital.
Could she shimmy? The world
would tell you that she could. And
Horace TarboX-who knew more at
fifteen than several of the Yale pro-
fessors who thought they were teach
ir~ him something-liked Marcia's
nrepressible shoulders when they
we're most irrepreSsible. And that's
the be9innin" of "The Chorus Girls
Romance starring Viola Dana. You
VIII enjoy every second of it. It's ~
The Globe tonight.
Howard Powers, who works at the
=. & r. Fairbanks saw mill at Wal
don WIS struck in the neck by piece
Ct edoino and narrowly escaped hav-
inc his iuglar vein severed. He was
taken to Brightlook hospital for
treatment.
As you know, Robert w. Chambers
is one Of the most brilliant writer's Of
the present day His books are all
"test sellers. "The Fighting Chance
is his greatest story. 1t has been rro-
Guced as Paramount Aircraft Spe-
cial, and with its beautiful love story,
has merged into a sumptious, lavish
and artistic photoplay.One of those
worth while pictures at the Pleasc-U
II law and tomorrow
BANGING SCHOOL OPENING
Miss Mary GIint's juvenile dane
ir classes rc-onen Saturday. Oct 9,
in The Armory, st. 'ohnsburv Beoin-
nors' class 2 70 go, and advanced
class to $50. Glasses are limited
20 names Of prospective pupils must
be sent in before Oct 6. Phone 281-W
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-English Setter dog, color
black and white, answers to name of
Colonel. Finder please notify Per
kins Amey, 43 Spqrno st 1886 d & W
STOLEN-Frida'- evening, from au-
TO in front of Methodist church, a
mixed green ovcrcoat. Rip in nocket.
Reward for recovery. Notify Caledo
nial. IS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-04

1, 1874, and is one Of the prominent
members Of Franklin County Bar.
Mrs. Nellie f. Gle soon goes to
Hartford, Conn, and may later 90 to
Georgia to spend the winter.
Miss Mabel l.. Spencer is home
from Newport where she has been
acting as reporter at Orleans County
Court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-04
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Miss Sylvia Kicker ms I'd
through the White Mountains with
the Ashcraft family.
Hon. George NJ. Hogan of St. Al
bans has been APPOINTED Secretary Of
the Vermont Bar Association to sue
coed Guy w. Hill, ESQ, resigned.
MI. Hogan was born at Sheldon, Oct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

The Belmonts of Carteret will
cross bats with the Keasbey Feds or
Brady's field Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
MERCHANT MARINE TO have
FEARS" LISTENING DEVICE

NEW YORK, June An olden
times when Chinese shipbuilders de
signed and constructed their lateen
sailed craft for war on commercial
purposes, prominent, and ofttimes fer
~rocious eyes were located OF either
side OF the bow.
Today, modern America, now the
leading nation in ship construction. is
proposing to equip her merchant YES
sells with ears the location OF
which like the eyes on the Chinese
junk are on the ships bows, but
under instead of over the water. While
superstition induced the Chinaman 10
equip his ship so II could see its
enemies and work It's way into a safe
port through shoal water, hidden
rocks and through crowded water
ways, science has designed the ears
for the same purpose.
With the destroyer Breckenridge
equipped as a demonstration ship. 40
or more representatives of leading
steamship lines have just had an op-
p~ortunity to see and test the efficacy
OF tho listening device. 1t Is now
n government controlled invention
used ON fighting ships during the war
as a protection against submarines
and officially designated by the navN
as The NJ. V. type. Hydrophone.'
It's object is to disclose In surround
Ing waters the presence of Other
craft, to foretell the approach to shoa
waters, apprise the navigator of thu
vicinity of lightships equipped with
submarine bell signaling devices. L
Is expected also to disclose with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
BAPTISTS To INSTALL new
PASTOR TOMORROW NIGHT

The First Baptist church will hold
a service tomorrow evening in recog-
milton of the coming of their new
pastor, the Rev. Herbert Z. Hatch
man. The speakers are friends and
former classmates of Rev. Mr..
Hatchman.
The evening program follows:
Piano and organ prelude-Berceuse
from "Jocelyn' $500. GODDARD
Miss Lucy Bernard and Mrs. II. e.
Wilson
Anthem-"The Path of the Just"
-Harker
Scripture reading and prayer
Hymn-"The Church's One Founda-
ton
Installation message
Rev. L. j.. Brace
Pastor Summit Avenue Baptist
Church, Jersey City
Duet Waited for the Lord"
-Mendelssohn
Mrs. Roberts and Miss Emmons
Counsel to the Church
Rev. F. s. Squyer
Pastor Greenville Heights Baptist
church, Jersey City.
Counsel to the pastor
Rev. R. C. Hull, Newark, N. j.
Welcome to the State
Rev. G. A. McAlpine. Bloomfield, N. j.
Local Greetings
Rev. Wilbert Westcott
Pastor Simpson M. E. Church
Hymn-"Blest be the Tie that Binds"
Deacon w. II. War; will preside
during the evening and at the close
of the exercises a reception will be
accorded the pastor and his family.
COLLATION. served by Ladies Aid
Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
BOY SCOUT EVENTS
DURING THE CAMPAIGN

Apparatus is being prepared at tbs
Boy Scout Demonstration Camp al
the corner of Market street and Madi-
son avenue for sending wireless mess
ages through the Navy Department. to
amateurs all over the country, be-
tween the hours of $50 and 10 o'clock,
The messages will be relayed by scout
amateurs at various stations.
The camp is being run under a def
mite system with the customary Scout
rites and watches maintained through
out the night.
Plans are being made to serve moor
day meals to members OF the Councii
and business men. with one day sci
aside for ladies.
The troop committeeman and scout
masters of the local organization met
last night to discuss the campaign
promising to go out soliciting for the
three days set aside for this purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
PROBE FIRE CALL
ACTION IN COURT

Sergeant John Morris at local head
quarters received q call from 2S5
Goodwin street about 9:20 last night
reporting a fire at that place. The
sergeant turned in an alarm of fire
calling the department to box So,
Smith n Herbert streets. When the
firemen arrived on the scene 1t was
found that a small blaze had been
started In a pile of rags. but that
same had been extinguished.
Roundsman Andrew Jensen, Patrol
man Lester Underhill and Detective
and 1t was found that Arthur erode
who lives at that address. and who
had called for the alarm to be turned
IN, had thrown a bag on the blaze.
which the roundsman believed had
gasoline or It.
erode claimed that in some way a
fire started from gasoline and rags in
the shed, and that some men were
trying to put the fire out with water,
SO he used the bag In an attempt to
smother the blaze. Roundsman Jen-
sen ordered erode and Louis Hall
back, the owner of the house to appear
in court this morning, and when the
ease came before recorder Pickersgill.
erode claimed he had several wit
nesses, so the recorder postponed the
case until Z o'clock tonight.
This was George Nixon's first alarm
as chief Of the Perth Amboy fire de-
-partment.
Still Alarm of Fire.
At 1905 this morning Patrolman
Peterson notified Sergeant Mulligan
that there was a chimney fire at GA
Cortland street. The sergeant called
out the Mcclellan fire company. who
responded to the scene in quick time
and extinguished the fire with slight
damage. John Adamski is h owner
of the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
ARMY OBSERVATION BALLOON
LANDS TODAY At PRINCE BAY

An army observation balloon con-
tanning twc army officers that left
Virginia at 5 o'clock last night landed
on the beach at Prince Bay. Staten
Island early this morning. The land
ing was made at a point in front OF
Charles Evans Hotel shortly after
4 O'Clock. After looking about the
place and breakfast at the n room
the 8. s. White Dental plant at Prince
Bay, the two officers rolled up the
gas bag In the basket hat they had
made the trip up the coast and had
a truck of the dental concern take
the balloon to the Prince Bay railroad
station and shipped 1t to New York.
Who the two army officers were or
their destination could not be learned
or what their mission was in making
the trip up the coast. Early rlsers
in that section OF Staten Island were
astonished to see the big balloon how
ering over before a landing was
made on the beach at Prince Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

remarkable degree OF accuracy. the
depth of water wherein the ship so
equipped Is floating.
The apparatus includes IS hydro
phone receivers located in a tank OF
water in the bow of the vessel so
that an equal number is on either
side. In the test the sound of the
~propellers of a steamer five miles dis
tant was heard. The depth of water
is as~certained by listening to the noise
made by the propellers of the vessel
carrying the hydrophone as II is echo
ed back from the bottom of the sea.
In depth beyond 100 fantoms. how
ever. the hydrophone refuses to record
II was explained. but as a majority
OF collisions occur near n coast line
and at congested .harbor entrances,
the inventors and officers of the navy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Ask PERMISSION TO CARRY
EXPLOSIVES THROUGH SOUND

A request has been made of the
II. 8. government by +. /. duPont de
Nemours 6 Company TO be permitted
to tow their barges contained explo-
sives through Staten Island Sound
and Kill Van Kull. in transporting
New York. Mayor Frank Dorsey has
received from B. L. Reed. captain
of the port for the harbor of New
York and vicinity, advising him OF
this application and the mayor wall
refer the letter to the aldermen at
their meeting next Monday night
with the request hat they protest
against such transportation of ex-
plosives up the Arthur Kill, or Staten
island Sound being allowed.
The letter from Mr.. Reed to Mayor
Dorsey follows:
The Mayor. Perth Amboy.
Dear Sir:
'sThe regulations of the govern
ment, under the provisions of the
espionage act, relative to the trans
portation of explosives by water from
South Amboy, N. j.. to the anchorage
for explosives in New York harbor
require that they shall be shipped to
the southwark of Staten Island and
through the Narrows to the explosive
anchorage 27-B below the Statue of
Liberty.
The E. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company, the principal firm handling
explosives for the local consumption
in New York. desire n modification of
present rules in order that explosives
may be brought to their barges in
anchorage 27-B via the Arthur Kill
and XIII Van Kull.
prior to the war explosives for
local use were shipped from South
Amboy, N. j., to 27-B through the
Kills. The DUPONT Company now
makes application for the restoration
of prewar privileges.
Before taking action upon their
requests by recommending or author
izing a change In present rules. I
would appreciate an expression Of
opinion from you as chief official of
your city, which borders on the water
way, or from the Chamber of Com
merce. upon the propriety of permit
ting explosives to be shipped through
the Kills.
Respectively.
"B. L. REED"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Y. M. H. A. AND Y. w. H. A.
TO DISCUSS BUILDING

The Y. M H A. and Y. w. H, A..
will congregate at a joint meeting in
the association rooms tonight. This
Is the first time that these W. or
Plantations have met together in an
3ficial capacity. The purpose of this
4 to discuss the activities that these
Two Bodies will enter in connection
with the 800. 900 Y. M. H. A. drive.
Louis Bremen, managing the cam
paign, will speak to the young folks
and tell just what is expected of them.
The directors of the Perth Amboy
Hebrew school will meet tonight at
she Shari Tfiloh on Madison emu
At this time the means of supporting
1he Y. NJ. H. A. drive will be dis
cussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

This you will fealize-once you
try a Brunswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certi6es that the maker is followa
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat
ter of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
xection's price.
AL men know Brunswick stand-
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for ~ years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce+
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And these varis
atoms affect endurance. 1t rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-hoW much he can afford
to give. .
For there are no secrets nor pat
euts to hold one back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Police NeWs

w. J.. Cunningham arrested over
the week end by Motorcycle Of1cer
Bachman on a charge of speeding,
was fined IS.
Patrolman Layden was called to
Pa F'ayette street by Mrs. Angres
last night. who reported h a the dog
owned by Mrs. Griculis bit her little
girl. The owner Of the dog refused
to have it shot, so the officer notified
Mrs. Angres to have a warrant sworn
out. The girl had the wound dressed
in Buckley's drug store.
Fred Cokey. of Elizabeth, arrested
by Motorcycle Officer Seiboth over the
week end for speeding. was fined 50.
Robert McCarrick Of Bloomfield,
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Seiboth
for speeding. was fined IS.
Matthew Epstein. of Kearny ave-
nue., arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Seiboth for speeding, was fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
ARTHUR A. DETER IN
F%REEHOLDER RACE
By Special Correspondent.

By SpeciaI Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, June 2:-Arthur
A. Deter, Republican, has his petit
lions for the position of freeholdef
in circulation In this place. Mr..
Deter has represented the first ward
in this township since 1911. and he
was unopposed on the Democratic
ticket when he ran for his second
term. During his terms on the town
ship committee he has served as
chairman of the road COMMITTEES. Mr..
Deter was born in this township and
attended the local schools. cor a
number of years he has been con-
nected with the Ledoux Company,
chemists of New York. acting as their
representative in this vicinity, with
headquarters at the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Publication for Civic Chamber

James Watson, the now acting e c
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce
is preparing a publication which VIII
be ready in about two weeks. This
will be published once a month under
name of the Perth Amboy
Chamber of Commerce" and will give
q report of the activities Of the local
organization as well as other inter-
esting articles on civic work.