davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
MANY PLEAS ARE
HEARD IN COURT
Several Sentences Are I'm
posed by Judge Daily at
County Seat This Morning
BY stan Correspondent.
NEfNN DnTTNCNNTCK Cant

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
Andrew Jensen, of Woodbridge,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
committing assault and battery on
his wife Dora on June 2s and bail
was fixed at $1,000.
Edward Anders, Henry Stanback
and Frank Grimes pleaded lot gull
ty to a charge of permitting gamb-
ling in rooms rented by them at
Roosevelt on June 80, and bail IN
each case was fixed at $1,000.
George Schneiderwind pleaded not
guilty to a charge of ~assaulting with
intent to kill Christine Murphy al
Mtddlesex borough on June 20. and
bail vas fixed at $4,000.
Frank Perry pleaded not guilty TO
a manslaughter charge resulting
from the death of Anna Cruger at
Piscataway on August 81, and bail
was fixed at $4,000.
William +. Roberts pleaded guilty
to a charge of carrying a loaded
revolver on August 16 and his case
was referred to Probation Officer
Macmillan.
Henry OLeary pleaded guilty to
two charges of breaking and enter
ing in this city. He is n of the
three boys from New York state
arrested last week, the other two
boys were disposed of in the ju-
venile court and his case will be
disposed of next week.
John Repoza was sentenced to
Railway for the full term. He is
the former Camp Raritan soldier
who pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering the drug store at Nixon's
and the probation officer stated
that the boys own story sentenced
him.
Rose Smith, who whs convicted
early in the year for keeping "a dis
orderly house in this city. a re-
sentenced this morning and placed
on probation for the full term. She
had served five months in the Clin-
ton home for women, and the report
of her good behavior and her willing
ness to leave the city. are responsible
for the new action in this case.
Frank Ermo arrested by Detec-
tive Joseph Gutowski and John Muir
ray, of Perth Amboy, plead guilty
before the court today to three
charges of larceny and receiving and
the case was referred to the proba-
ton officer.
Herbert Robinson, colored of this
city plead guilty to a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons on August IS
and the case was referred to the pro-
baton officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
HAS HAND CRUSHED

JAMESBURG, Sept. 10.-While at
work coupling cars on h night
westbourd freight train. between this
place and Cranbury Station. Harley
Cook, of Bordentown. had his hano
so badly crushed that amputation
was necessary several hours later at
Mercer Hospital. Trenton, to whicf
place he was rushed. Railroac
Physician H. D. Zandt. and Relief
Physician Dare gave the man first
aid and the latter took the man to
the Trenton hospital. When the
hand was crushed, Cook ran the
entire length of forty freight cars
and notified the engine crew that his
hand was smashed and that he
needed help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
AhTl-SALOOM LEAGUE HEAD
ATTACKS FRELINGHUYSEN

William H. Anderson, state su-
perintendent Anti-Salon League of
New York in an open letter to New
Jersey papers, answers u. S. Sena-
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen's de-
Tense of Senator Wadsworth for the
Republican ticket in New York.
Mr.. Anderson states in this letter
that Senator Frelinghuysen's letter
shows he is either ignorant of New
York conditions or else that he
does not take the law of New York
more seriously than the wet Repub-
lican machine managers. Anderson
points out that both Senator Pom
dexter, a. chairman of the National
Republican senatorial committee
and the chairman of the Republi-
can executive committee have made
public statements admitting the i'm
~propriety of Senator Frelinghuy-
sens action.
The Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendent also brings to the attention
of Senator Frelinghuysen that in
trying to C the nomination OF
a wet he also jeopardized both the
election of a Republican United
States Senator from New York and
the Electoral vote of the state.
In closing his communication An
derson says:
Your suggestion that a man
ought to be kept in public life mere
ly because he is sincere is absurd
and puerile. Both the brewers and
the Germans were sincere, but did
anyone of adult intelligence argue
that that was any reason for their
lot getting what was coming to
them? What about the majority
of Republicans in New York whose
equally sincere convictions Senator
Wadsworth has trampled upon? II
is an egotistical impertinence for
him to flaunt his Sincerity at the
expense of those he is supposed &c
represent. Let him hire a hall and
be sincere at his own expense"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
Clear. Home-Rendered Lard
As A Magical Face Cream

1 large or
2 small SweetbrcadS
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
IL teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
1 cup milk
1-2 cup stale bread crumbs
1 tablespoon minced onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
Paprika
Cook onion in 2 tablespoons of
butter for five minutes. Add mush-
rooms finely chopped and sweetbread
parboiled and finely chopped. Make
a white sauce of butter, flour, salt,
pepper and milk and add to first
mixture. Add bread crumbs and
paprika. Add yolks of eggs well
beaten and fold in whites beaten till
stiff and dry. Half fill buttered Gus
tard cups or timbale molds. Set in
"a pan of hot water, cover with but
tered paper and bake 25 minutes
MAPLE MOUSSE
1 cup maple sirup
4 eggs
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup cream
Add yolks of eggs to sirup and stir
till it boils. Add milk and flour stir
red to a smooth paste. When custard
is cool, add cream. Turn into freeZ-
err and when partly frozen, add the
whites of 2 eggs beaten till stiff. Let
stand packed in salt and ice for four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
CAN'T CONTROL
ME-, SAYSFALLON
Machine Out Against Me,
Says Democratic Candidate
in Freebooter Race.

+ BY Special Corrcsrondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 10--De-
l clsring that despite the fact that the
Democratic machine is against him
he is In the fight to win hat, coat
and umbrella" Patrick Fallon, one
( OF the six Democratic candidates for
4freeholder. last night gave vent to
+ his feelings in addressing the meet
ing of the Edward 1. Edwards Club
held here. The local man. who is
& considered to be "out In the cold"
as far as organization support Is
] concerned, proved to be the most
Interesting speaker of the night.
9 Fallon declared that some people
are born lucky, others attain luck
I and others are just unlucky. The
Matter was adapted to his case, Fallon
. explained. His name was the last
drawn for a place on the primary
ballot at New Brunswick yesterday,
1 he explained, this being the latest of
4 his misfortunes. The machine is
4 out against me-" the candidate said,
because they know that they could
I not control me If elected. If they
|. think they can just let them crack
/ their whip and try it," During the
4 course of his attack upon the
machine" he said that 1t is the poor
h~rcntpayer who suffers as the result
& Of the mismanagement of the county.
If the taxpayer has his taxes
raised fifty cents" said Fa1lon, the
rent payer gets Soaked a dollar"
The candidate vas called on 60 speak
again later in the night.
The meeting was one of the larg-
est ever held by the Edwards Club,
! Welsh's hall being about filled to
capacity with local and Perth AM.
boy Democrats.
Louis P. Booz, Jr., OF Perth Am
boy. one of the candidates for free
holder, was the first candidate call
ed pom to speak. He made a IA
<vorable Impression on the local vot-
srs and was loudly applauded. His
principal stand was for maintaining
THE old roads rather than let them
go into the discard by building new
<ones. He made charges of gross
! mismanagement.
Thos. Lovely, a candidate from
The second ward, spoke next
George Kress. who Is a candidate
for alderman-at-large. gave a brief
review of the accomplishing nts of
The Democratic administration. p.
J.Coakley spoke in behalf of his
candidacy and also urged the re-
election of all the present Office
'hoiders.
George Walker. who is manager
of Mr.. Booz. spoke in favor of the
soldier bonus and urged all present
10 vote yes on the project on cleo
tion day.
The last speaker of the evening
was John Z. Toolin, of Perth AM
boy. who stated that this meeting
was the 'eyeopener' of the cam
He spoke in favor of Joe"
Maloney and urged his friends in
South Amboy to give him the same
support as accorded himself at the
last election.
& He stated that any man who could
direct the railroad v-acationists for
over six months and still keep their
is surely capable of do
ing big things in the assembly.
ID. J. Delaney. who has no opposi-
lion in the primary for the short
Term. also spoke. Joseph Maloney,
pr Perth Amboy, was the~only one
pr the assembly candidates present.
stated that the one big purpose
Of his fight would be to back up the
administration of Governor Edward
Z Edwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
CONTRACTS AWARDED,
BUT NO WORK STARTS
Continued from page y


concentrations at the next meeting
of the board.
Director William S. Dey again
brought UP the matter of the de-
plorable condition of Main street in
Metuchen, though no action was
taken by the board in remedying the
conditions there. This matter was
brought up last week and the mat
ter was referred to the Public Ser
vice Street Railway Company, who
were asked to make immediate re-
pairs between their tracks, advising
at yesterdays meeting as to what
they proposed to do. The same ac-
ton has apparently been taken by
the trolley company as that taken
by the freeholders.
Following a meeting with the
members of the New Brunswick city
commission yesterday afternoon the
f~reeholders have decided to assist
the city with the elimination of the
nuisance that has existed in the city
for a number of years, caused by the
overlooking of two small streams
during freshets and extremely heavy
rains. To do away with the trouble
it has been decided to extend the
cluyerts along Miller's brook and
dredge out Lysle brook at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000, the expense
to be born Jointly by the city and
county. The resolution authorizing
the work vas presented by freehold
err Belloff and limits the amount to
be expended by the county to $780,
900.
The repair and rebuilding of the
bridge over the Manalapan river at
Outcault is still held in allegiance,
as the freeholders have heard moth
ing further from the township COM
mittee of Monroe regarding the con-
veying of the road leading to the
bridge, from private interests to the
township.
In a legal opinion from county So
.licitor Frederick F. Richardson the
board of freeholders were advised
that there was no liability on the
county. for the automobile accident
in which F. Cacciola, of Perth Am
boy, was injured when a wheel OF
the machine in which he was riding
fell into a hole on Amboy avenue,
Fords. MI. Cacciola through his at
torney, John Toolan, presented a
claim to the county for $500 for the
injuries received and will be noti-
fed of the opinion of the county So
licitor.
County Engineer Tux anu oollCl-
tor Richardson were instructed to
investigate a complaint in regard to
an old bridge on the old Burnet
street road which has been reported
to be in a very dangerous and di-
lapidated condition. Some doubt ex-
lists as to whether Or not this matter
is up to the county, as it is thought
the road at that point is private.
The f~reeholderS adjourned to
meet in regular session next Thurs
day night at eight o'clock at which
time it is expected that reports will
be heard regarding the progress be-
ing made on county road work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
AGAINST
JAMESBURG BOY

JAMESBURG, Sept. 10-Julius
Efarks. seventeen, of this place, a
-mer state home boy, arrested on
say night for carrying con-
apons. was connected with
fer cases when arraigned be-
Justice of the Peace William
Paxton. The concealed @weapons
charge was changed to s~disorderly
Conduct and a fine Of IS imposed, on
h charge of driving a car without a
license he was also fined SIS, and for
the theft of an automobile from the
garage Of Addison Scott, he was or
.dered held in $500 bail TO await
fhe action of the grand jury. Har-
Fey Apologize, Marks employer,
paid the fines and furnished the bail.
The arrest of Marks by Borough
Marshall G. j. Fillhower. is expect
ed 20 put an end to the deviltry com
omitted here. although the name of
kendall Collins has been mentioned
by Marks as being connected with
The eases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
PUTS AUTO
OUT OF COMMISSION

TOTTENvILLE. Sept. ia col
Iislon between IN auto truck owned
ard operated by William Davis, of
Dos Mount street, Maryland, Md,
md one operated by William Camp
telI. of 129 Joline avenue, Totem
vile. resulted in the latter being put
but of commission. The accident
at Main street and Elliott
avenue about l O'Clock yesterday
AFTERNOON, when Davis crossing
Main street at Elliott avenue struck
The latter machine had
both rear tires ripped off, the right
guard and wind shield broken.
Ihe Davis machine vas only slightly
The cause of the accident
was said t o have been a misjudg-
ment on the part of the drivers.
Mensing reported the
accident. No arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

Industrial Secretary James A
Larcombe and Boys Work Secretary
Fenby w. Scott will leave tomor-
row morning to attend the eighth
annual conference of the officers of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton throughout the state at the
Hotel Metropolitan in Asbury Park.
Association workers, members OF
their families and guests are invited
to attend and will be guests yer
Sunday.
Adrian Lyon. president of the To-
cal organization will speak at the
devotional services held Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEGION

There will be no meeting of Local
Post As tonight. The delegates to
the state convention left this norm
ing for Atlantic City and the meet
ing has been postponed for Friday.
September "a, the second regular
meeting night of the month.
The discharges that were handed
in at the service station in order TO
procure the national medals. can be
secured at room 210. Board of Trade
building, Smith street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
Grand jury in Session

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
The grand jury is in session today.
thirty nine cases are due to come
up before them. On account OF
the many cases to be heard it will
be necessary for the body to meet
next Friday and also on the goth,
when they will be discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
Take 1000 Russians.

WARSAW, Sept. 10.-The Polish
army on the northeastern front de-
livered a series of successful attacks
upon the Russians today and took
$500 prisoners. four guns and two
.armored trains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
Miss EVELYN Il. McAIinden.
Funeral for Mrs. Mary Walsh

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Walsh, wife of David Walsh of 1876
Market street, will be held Monday
morning from her late residence
followed by a solemn requiem high
mass at st. Mary's Church at 10
o'clock. Interment in st. Mary's
Cemetery, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. ].
This is the latest photograph
of Cardinal Gibbons. taken at the s.
ummer home Of Martin Maloney, a
papal marquis. whose home was loo
ted while the cardinal and other
guests were sitting on the front pore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
POLICE NEWS

Edward Graves arrested yesterday
Patrolman James MCGOWAN on
i drunk and disorderly charge, was
SIS this morning.
Mark r.. Letter, principal Of No.
s notified police headquarters yes
ferday to have an oficsr at the
after 3 o'clock. A gang OF
bad boys gather around the school
after that hour and the principal
desired to have them dispfrsed.
Mrs. Hiefsero of 279 New Bruins
xick avenue reported to Patrolman
f.udwigson yesterday that someone
entered her home on "Wednesday
1 <fsrnoon and stole s17 from a ou-
N Sullivan found Anna
q Thirteen years old of 205
IA aeton street in a doorway on
--on avenue about 1895 O'Clock
Z night. The girl complained o.
Haarf trouble and the officer called
smith. who made an examln-
1fion and then ordered that she pc
faken home.
Pakr0lnnn Seaman,found = blefcie
IL front Of the City Market on smith
1T 1880 o'clock last night
the local police reeeivea , report
Trenton last night to Rezon TIE
lookout for AGAR bearing license
< j. 1915 which had struck a We
1an ard child. seriously inJuring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
OBITUARY
Charles Orleman.

Charles Orleman, a member of
Local, $40, International Alliance
Theatrical Stage Employees, died
Sunday at his home st. AIMS ave-
nue., the Bronx, after a lingering
illness. Funeral services were held
Wednesday from his late residence
with interment in Calvary cemetery.
He is survived by his widow. Orle-
man first came here to sell candy at
the Majestic theatre. He later be-
came one of the stage hands at the
theatre. A number of the members
of Local 379 were at the funeral.
Miss Evelyn Il. McAlinden.
Miss Evelyn l.. McAlinden, thirt
years old. sister of Merrith McAlin-
den, died this morning at the home
of her uncle, James McAlinden,
263 High street, after a brief Illness.
Miss McAlinden came here from Buff
falo to attend the wedding of her
brother and was taken i'll. The body
is being sent to Buffalo this after
noon to her home where the funer-
al will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
GIBBONS

h. Silver. Jewels and other articles
vailed at 100000 were taken, as W
ell as gifts from pope to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maloney. regarded by their ow
ners as priceless. Cardinal Gibbons
is spending his vacation here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
CITY COUNCIL WOULD EsTAe.
LIsH STORM SEWER DIS
TRIcTs TO COVER CITY.
TWO PROJECTS ALREADY
AUTHORIZED Bv COUNCIL
Would Connect South Third Avenue
Catch Basins With Nevada Street
Sewer to Drain Depot Distriet-
North Seventh and Eighth Street
Districts and Others Proposed.

Extensive storm sewer projects. to
link up city wide system, are under
consideration by the city council, and
the Thirteenth street district, known
as district No. 4. and the Fourth
avenue district, already authorized,
are but part of the work necessary
to complete the task Of providing
the city with an adequate drainage
system.
Among the new projects contem-
plated are the South Third avenue
district. where the city proposes to
connect up catch basins, with the
Nevada street storm sewer: q dis
trict between North Seventh and
Eighth streets, to empty into Dewey
lake, and a district to drain East
State street into Linn creek. The
Fourth avenue district will take care
OF North Third avenue, where tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

cid storm sewer. laid many years
ago. has proved inadequate.
Another district is needed, in the
opinion Of members OF the council,
to drain North Tenth and Eleventh
streets, the sewer to connect with
the small creek on the soldiers home
grounds.
To Drain Depot District.
Tho South Third avenue storm
sewer would drain the railroad dis
trict to Linn creek. The territory
between the creek and the union
station suffers more from overflow
than any district in the city and be-
cause of the low ground and lack of
drainage is under water after very
heavy rains.
The Nevada street sewer might be
extended. the Third avenue catch
basins being connected and the en-
tire depot district could be drained
into Linn creek.
The North Seventh and Eighth
street district, according to present
plans, could be made to drain q large
residential territory and the food
waters could be carried to Dewey
lake. on the soldierS home grounds,
and eventually find their way to the
river.
Would Drain East End.
The East State street district is
proposed to drain the east end Of the
First ward. the waters being carried
to Linn creek on the east OF the city.
This district could DO made to In
clude all of Melrose Park. II neces-
sary.
The North Tenth and Eleventh
street district must be established
before lots to the north end Of that
district are filled. Tho sewer would
empty into the soldiers homo creek,
a dry run many months OF the year.
eventually draining into Dewey lake
and by way Of Brady creek to the
river.
Main Street District Overlooked.
While the city council Is planning
system Of storm sewers to assure
proper drainage of the entire city,
the Main street district has been
overlooked. There Is divergence OF
opinion on the council as to the need
OF such a district, altho many busi-
ness men have expressed the belief
that such a district should be estab-
lished.
It Is not the intention of the coun-
ell to complete all the work this year,
but the Improvement has been ap-
preached with general plan so
made as to provide for the ultimate
completion of the entire system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
OBITUARY..
Rouse.

Rouse.
Mrs. Leafa Rouse, aged rs n resi-
dent of the city for thirteen years.
died at the county hospital this mora
lng OF bronchial trouble and asthm a.
she had been falling for two years
nut had been bedfast only three
weeks.
Mrs. Leafa Rouse was born
butler, Oct. Is. 1874. at Saratoga. N.
l. she was married to II. E. Rouse.
Feb. 20. 1862 at Ballston Spa. N. Y.
where they lived for several years.
later moving to Green Island. N. Y.
Mr. Rouse died at Ballston Spa. in
1873 and thirteen years ago Mrs.
Rouse came to Marshalltown.
She is survived by two sons, f. r..
and w. e. Rouse, city, and a brother.
Henry Butler, OF Ballston Spa.
Private funeral services will be
heid from the Estel parlors al 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. In charge
OF Rev W. G. Crowder. The parl,rs
VIII be open to friends from 10 to
II o'clock Saturday morning. Burial
VIII be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
COUNCILMAN GOOD
SUED FOR DIVORCE
MRS. LOIS GOOD MAKES SEN
sATloNAL CHARGES IN Pc
TiTION FILED.
ASKS PERMANENT ALI
MoNY IN SUM OF $4,000
Charges Husband With Cruel and
lnhuman Trsatment-coupIs Mar
ried in This City Less Than Six
Months Aso-Writ of Attachment
and Restraining Order Issued.

Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment and alleging that her husband
has come home at least on three &C.
casions in an intoxicated condition.
Mrs. Lois Good has filed suit in di-
vcrce against Roy NJ Good, a mem
Der Of the city council and superin-
tendent of public safety. Mrs. Goods
charges are Of sensational nature
and In addition, she alleges, that her
husband has neglected her and has
treated her in a cruel manner, that
he has not furnished heat for the
home since April !, and that he has
remained from home until late hours
at night.
Writ Of Attachment Issued.
On the petition of the plaintiff a
writ OF attachment in the sum of
$1l,s00 was issued. together with a
restraining order enjoining the de-
PENDANT from selling or secreting any
OF his personal or real property. The
orders for both the writ of attach
ment and restraining order were
signed by Judge Willett
Mrs. Good asks temporary alimony
in the sum OF 1880 and $4,000 per-
manent alimony. The value of Mr..
Goods property as shown by the pc
tition. 10 in excess or $4,000. or the
Items listed $4,000 Is In railroad
bonds, $4,000 cash in bank, and in
terest, value not known, in the Mar
shalltown Tool Company. and a third
interest In the Good homestead, West
Main street. Garnishee notice, to
prevent the drawing Of funds from
deposit, has been served on the Mar
shalltown State Bank.
Married Less Than Six Months,
The couple was married in this
city, Nov. rs. 1919. Before her mar
rage Mrs. Good was Miss Lois Nc
Cord. She Is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell McCord, Wichita, Kan.
When Councilman Good was sought
to make statement regarding the
case he could not be found either at
his office or residence.
His attorney, however, stated that
the charges OF Mrs. Good were with
out foundation and that the case
was sil-advised.