davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
'OUNDING DAY
PROGRAM SET

81 The twenty fifth anniversary of the
Founding of the indianapolis Young
Women's Christian Association Will be
observed next Thursday from too 8,
when the board of directors viii give
musical tea in the parlors Of the as
ISOLATION.
program of exceptional charm has
been arranged by Mrs. Bertha Miller
Ruick. pianist.
She viii be assisted by Miss Ella
Schroeder, yiollnist; Nine. Hanei Humph-
reys, cellist, and Miss Florence Ann Par
kin, soprano.
The following numbers will be given ::
Told ct Twilight. .............. Huerta
Cappellia Ballet Music. .Delibes
"A Night in Seville. ........... .Albeniz
Lincoln string trio.
(AIrs. Ruick, Miss Schroeder, Nine.
Humphreys.)
Song of a Robin" ...........An Anna Case
Joy of Spring" .................R Rogers
MY Alice Blue Gown. ....... .Tierncy
Miss Parkin.
Bereeuse from "JoceIyn." Solo by Nine.
Humphreys.
Monologue-Mrs. Ruick.
,,Yalse Triste". ......... $3.50. Sibelius
Miss Schroeder.
Miss Parkin.
Mrs Harry W. Griffith is chairman
Of the committee which mas the tea IN
charge. Assisting her are Mrs. Stan
ley Timberlake. Mrs. Frank Wood and
Mrs. A. f. Sterne
Those members Of the first board oil
1885 who are living here IN Indianapolis
Will be guests Of honor at the tea.
The complete board list included the
following:
Mrs. f. F. McCrea, president; Mrs. E.
u. Griffith, vice president; Mrs. f. W.
Wood, recording secretary; Mrs. L. W.
Fisher. corresponding secretary; Mrs. \.
stratford, treasurer; Mrs. 4. G. Cor
nelius, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. w. W.
Winslow. Miss Mary Butler, Mrs. w II.
hipp, Mrs. J. II. Loves, Mrs. A. B.
Mitchell, Mrs. +. w. Furnas, Miss Julia
Moore, Mrs. 81. G. Gaylord, Miss L. Il.
Wales, Miss Ella L. Malott. now Mrs.
Edgar Evans; Mrs. J. A. Furgason, Mrs.
c. J. Buchanan, Mrs j. o. De Way. Miss
Anna Morrison, Miss Pounds. Mrs. J C.
Adams, Mrs. Frank HeIwig. Miss Anna
Sharpe. Mrs. G. ". Snider, Mrs T. n
Thompson, Miss Agnes Di.ks. Mrs. Allan
Philputt and Mrs. Joseph Allerdice
Mrs. Allan Philputt and Mrs. J. c.
Adams are the only two members of the
hrst board who are on the board at the
present time.
The members of the present board of
directors viii act as hostesses. They are:
Mrs. J. R. Barrett, president; Miss
Frances Brownell, sscretsry; Mrs VI. A
Potter, treasurer; Mrs. J. c. Adams Miss
Eliza Browning. Mrs. G. W. Combs. Mrs
c. B. Dyer, Mrs. J. L. Floyd, Mrs Mad
ison Swadener. Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Mrs
Harry Griffith. Mrs. J. f. Hendricks
Mrs. Curtis Hodges Mrs. Fred Hoke. Mrs
q. Il. Kackley, Mrs. T. R. Kautz, Mrs. E.
F. Kramer, Mrs. ]. B.. Mccoy. Mrs. A. b
Philputt, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. F.. C
Rumpler. Mrs c. z. Rush. Mrs. W. c
Smith, Mrs. Russell Sullivan and Mrs
Samuel Wells.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

A salvage sale will be held by the
League of Women Voters Oct. 0 at the
Lauter Memorial building for the benefit
of the league.
Miss Edna Lauter, chairman of the ar
following committee: Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs. NJ. C. Furscott. Mrs. John II. Barn
hill, Mrs. William jeffrey, Mrs. Virgil
Jones, Mrs. Irwin McFeeters, Mrs. Edward
Hartman, Miss Alma Sickler, Miss Sara
I4auter Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. VII
liam Allen Moore, Mrs. w. T. Barnes,
Miss Elizabeth Holloway, Mrs. Walter
Green, Mrs. Pual Simpson, Mrs. Ira NJ.
Holmes, Miss Marianne Holmes, Mrs.
Frank L. Allen. Mrs. Alfred Lauter, Mrs.
Chauncey Meier and Miss Louise Douglas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

University. Chaperons win include
Major and Mrs. r. e. O'Brien, Prof. and
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Prof. c. NJ. Snow
and Colonel and Mrs. Hackett.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Philemon Mitchell Watson for a debut
tea at the Woodstock Country Club Nov.
10 for her daughter, Miss katherine
Watson, who has recently returned from
year spent at the American Embassy
in London.
Mrs Clyde Miller and Mrs. George L.
Settle gave q luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Miller, 1925 Washington boulevard
this afternoon, followed by a theatef
party at Keiths in honor of Mrs. John
Martin and daughter, Mss Glare Martin
who is leaving for permanent residence
in California Other guests included the
Misses Fern BROKER, Ruth wilkins,
Stella Armstrong and Mrs. Richard M.
hurry.
Mrs. Isaac Born was elected member
Of the board of directors of the Little
Theater at a meeting of the board yes
terday.
Mrs Born IS chairman of the fortnight
ly play reading at the Public Library.
John Kautz was appointed stage mana
ger and A. II. Adams chairman of prop
critics for the November bill.
The bill to be presented Nov. 10 will
consist OF four one-act plays, the cast of
which will include approximately thirty
persons.
The engagement Of Miss Marjorie Coul-
tel to Earl d, Haley has been announced
by Miss Coulter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
&c. V. Coulter. The wedding win take
place Nov. IL.
bridge party in honor Of Miss Mar
tina Helen Shields. who will be married
soon. was given by Miss Charlotte Bell
and Miss Euba Mcclure Friday afternoon
ct the home OF the former, 1914 Gullford
, avenue.
Tables were placed for five and the
decorations of the room were carried out
IN autumn colors.
Northwestern University students who
VIII attend the game at Washington bal!
park include Miss Lucille Perkins. 4J2
East Walnut street, who has as her
guest the Masses Lorraine Kindred,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Helen HILL Louise Absitt and katherine
Walthour.
Among the college students who are in
the city for the week end to attend the
Indiana Northwestern football game are
Miss Loise Stone of Woodruff Place and
her guest, Miss Helen Price, both of
Northwestern University.
The local Council of Women will meet
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
PrOpylaeum.
The program for the afternoon will be
under the auspices OF the Indiana Work
ers for the Blind.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman, president, who
has returned from a three months trip
in Europe, will preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday. Hostess.
Mrs. V. W. Woodward, 1904 Central ave
nue., A survey of the physical +eatures
OF South America viii be given by Mrs.
}. II. Bril- and Mrs. George NJ Chris
tena will read paper on Argentina
The Words Future Meat Market"
h Culture Club-Friday. Hostess. Mrs
&Walter n. Carpenter, 926 West Drive
&Woodrun Place. The program will IN
@elude a paper on "Cities Of Japan" by
'Sdrs. Henrietta Dillen, and u general dis
k'cuss-on OF current events, led by Mrs.
c. F. 'Remy.
Fortnightly Study Club-Monday. Host
ess, Mrs. William r. Griffith. 625 Middle
Drive. Woodruff Place The program
viii include the report Of the annual con-
vention Of Indiana Federation Of Clubs
by Mrs. Daniel T. Weir. and a paper on
the Life Of Susan Z. Anthony" by Mrs.
William II. Link
Indianapolis Wowsn's Cub-Friday.
The Propylaem. N4s katherine Merrill
Graydon will talk on pilgrims Of the
West" and Carrie Frances Robertson's
topic will be isle Of the Blest and In
blest."
.1TNlHSJOn WOmanS CluD-M0nday.
Hostess. Mrs. William Insley, AS North
Audubon road. Mrs. Eiya Elrod will talk
on John Burroughs"
Magazine CIub-saturday. Green par
lors of the Y. W. c. A. Mss Mary
Brown. Mrs. L. P Bremen. Mrs. J. L.
Benedict and Mrs w. H. EIodgett. host
esses. Three papers win be read: The
Century o. the Saints by Mrs. o. r.
Sumner: 1.-THE Era of Feudalism." by
Mrs. F. W. Gunkle. and Characterization
Of the Flemings and Walloons," by Mrs.
A e. Baker.
New Era C1ub-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
J. K. Wallace. 16 Drexel Arms; assistant.
: Mrs. 6. L. Thornburgh. Mrs. c. L. Tenn
pie viii talk on "Aniericantsm"
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
Saturday. Hostess. Mrs. Molle Nay, 2152
Pleasant Run boulevard sstant, Miss
Bertha Ross Indianapolis day will be
observed with readings from various To-
cal writer's.
Wednesday Afternoon Club-wednes-
d.y. Mrs. c. c. Munday, 1904 East
/ Twelfth street. hostess Mrs, Isaac Born
win talk to the members on "The League
IL Women Voters
u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

out in the table appointments and In the
hall.
The other guests were Miss Susan
Walker, Miss Julia Brink. Miss Mar
garet Gardner, Miss Lillian Fletcher,
Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland, Miss Marion
h. Schibsby, Miss Augusta Forker,
James Mcfarland, Raymond White, Rob-
ert Mcconnell, Robert Hendrickson, Wal
ter Hubbard, Hathaway Simmons, Wylie
Daniels, Gilbert Hurry, Julian Fauyre
and Winant Johnston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

card party will be given by the
ladies of the Deaf and Dumb Club pext
Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse on
North Illinois street.
A dinner dance In honor of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Gardner and Jesse Fletcher,
whose marriage will take place ton. ght,
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews
Fletcher at the Country Club last night
Halloween decorat ions vera followed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
Saturday. Hostess. Mrs. Mollie Nay, 2152
Pleasant Run boulevard; assistant, Miss
Bertha Ross. Indianapolis day will be
observed with readings from various 10
cal writer's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Wednesday Afternoon CIub-wednes-
d+y. Mrs. c. c. Munday, 1904 East
Twelfth street. hostess. Mrs, Isaac Born
win talk to the members on 1.-THE League
IL Women Voters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

New Era Club-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
J. K. Wallace. 16 Drexel Arms; assistant,
Mrs. 6. L. Thornburgh Mrs. C. L. Tenn
pie win talk on "Americantsm."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Roller skating will be opened for the
winter on next Saturday night, to 10
p. m, in the gymnasium. Both boys anc
girls are welcome
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Rev X. l.. Iloulder was Col.
umhuS visitor last sunday
MIR and Mrs. Jack Campbell mo.
lorcd In Columbus last Sunday.
The Rev. William Slckles is reported
To hc Ill.,
Mrs Moorhcnd Is ON the sick list
this week
Among those who got IN line this last
week with n heavy cold Is Walter Rus,
sell
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Iwcifcl motored
Ia Long Beach following n visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. .. SnodgrpSS here.
Mr. aud Mrs SnodgresS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred sherman motOrcd ms far rs
Columbus with the departing guests
Lee Caldwell of llachiia was u visit
ar in the city today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
FARM BUREAU MEETING On
DECEMBER ~ At THE ARAIORN

The all-day annual meeting of the
Farm Bureau al the arniory on dee
rmbcr H. premises tu be- plrHsurahle n~
well AZ beneficial The Indies "f the
peming Community have planned To Iii
rect the banquet al noon. All the Ia
dies In thee uuntv will bring their bask-
rts and the men viii accompany them.
The morning session will be- devoted
fu q, uurts hy the project chairmru and
Officers The afternoon session viii
De- dryotrd io discussion uu crops nnd
rruirrt, fo be- Endorsed 10y the Farm
bureau
This viii be- The great day ~ the
year tor social time ana encourage.
mcnt tu tncslc your next years work
Win greater enthusiasm Come early
and ,lrud the whole duy ~ your
shipping early or the day before.
p.3o Ia lua. M, Assembly and s"ciul
chnl
10 o. M. can to order 10, President
Hugh II Ramsey
Reading and auuTuval Of minutes.
Rruort Of ~rcrctar, treasurer l.. G.
ppNtuu
ApIuiulmcut ~ nominating and pro.
gram IT work committee
Report of project chairman
Corn Variety Demonstration 10y l..
g Paxton.
Cotton administration, IL u Burtu.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Results of early Irish potato crop
hy II o. Barto.
sweet potato growing and marketing
10y j. 6. Ingram
Beet control. 10y DR. u. Bowen.
Livestock projects. j. u. Anderson
Marketing of field crops. l.. l.. Gas
Nil.
Marketing ~ truck crops. 10y ]. G
Ingram
Farm and livestock bureau urcunizn-
lion. bv H. Ramsey
Organization uf cooperative store. 10y
u linmsry
Farm accounts. 10y T.. J. Case.
County fair 10y = l.. Nordhaus.
Publicity. by \ g. lIcyman
Dinner T. o'clock noon Ia I ~ y. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Discussion: Shall the Farm and
Iivcstock bureau Recommend and
work for the following:
Sweet puiatu storage house IN Dem
ing and lIundalc;
\ lnrgcr average ~ Irish potatoes
for l92lt
\ burger acreage ~ cotton
The growing Of pinto In the place OF
pin.. hrau~f
\ Standardization uf truck crops
Marketing of truck crops through
the Dcmiug Cooperative Exchange:
\ 1871 farm bureau fair If 80.
how shall h be- financed;
\ Standardization Of pumping ma
chuoryt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

\ closer cooperation letween stock
men aud farmersy
4 larger acreage Of tomatoes and
other canning crppsy
standardization 81 poultry indus
try
BUSINESS:
Reporf of program committee.
Report ~ nominating committee and
election of Officers
Other business.
Adjournment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
LtNOR FOLKS POSSESS STRONG
SPIRIT or COOPERATIVE EFFORT

Al q p m. saturday automobiles
from every direction apeared nj the
l'nNor school HOUSE with plenty Of folks
aud hakscts fun Of goodies To feed
them all. There were thirty men and
women and children too numerous Ia
mention. A very ENJOYABLE supper was
served 10y the women and IN thls part
OF the program every individual PAR
ticipated
After supper In the absence Of the
Rev. j. ID. Henry. who was community
chairman. Paul j. Case called the meet
ing To order and presided. H. u. Bar
Ia was elected secretary
The program was as follows: Ac.
compliShmcnts Of the Luna County
Farm and Live Stock Bureau. Nv Miss
Mary u. Richardson: What the Amer
lean Federation of Farm Bureaus Is
doing lay H. Ramsey: and membership
fees by T. l.. Nordhaus. Mr.. Case also
spoke briefly un the problems uf the
Mlmbrcs Valley Farmers Association.
showing the necessity of creating
sinking fund aud larger working cap
ital for the association. To do this Il
In line with The best business Judgment
aud II l. expected that when this Is
properly presented To the members Of
the association that they VIII cooperate
Ia the fullest extent
In this community as in all other
where meetings have been |
held. II was voted To make the Farm |
Bureau membership fees $50 for 10. |
~. or this amount twenty cents is to |
gu 10 the State Farm Bureau aud fifty !
'rntS To- the National Farm Bureau. |
The remancdr will he used in the
Iouniy Farm Bureau for more aggres-
Sivc work for the coming year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-27
FIVE MORE DAYS TO
GET AUTO LICENSES

According to Max Gibian, local
agent for the distribution of auto
mobile licenses, only eleven per cent.
of the total number of licenses ON
cars operated In Perth Amboy have
been issued for 1921 TO date. But
five more days remain in which to
secure automobile, truck and motors
cycle licenses for 1921 IL drivers
wish to use their cars on New Years
day. In order to care for applicants
this week the Office of Mr.. Gibian in
the Perth Amboy Garage Company
will be open from o'clock In the
morning until o'clock at night. The
Office will not remain open New
Years eve after s o'clock and will
be closed all day New Years. The
police orders to arrest all drivers
having 1920 license plates on their
cars on New Years day will hold
good this year.
1t is estimated that from 10000 to
1900 automobile AMI motorcycle
licenses will be taken cut through
the local office this year. According
to Mr.. Cibian this number cannot be
acc omodated before January II as a
result of the failure of owners to act
early insecuring licenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-27
\. J. TEACHERS
WILL CONVENE
Noted Educators to Attend
Goth Annual Session - To
Discuss Salaries, Etc.

BY The Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 27-SiX
hundred members are expected to
attend the opening session of the
sixty-sixth convention of the New
Jersey State Teachers Association
here tomorrow. The convention
will remain in session until Friday.
Speakers will include John Vain
ship of BostO and DIR. Henry Van
Dyke, of the Princeton university
faculty. Vice President-elect Cal
vim Coolidge also has been invited
to address the convention.
state Commissioner of Education
Calvin Kendall. who has not missed
any convention heretofore will be
absent this year on account of ILL
ness. Assistant Commissioner En-
right will address the teachers in
his absence.
While the association will take
up the question of salaries and in
creases. it is not expected to record
il self in a demand for a general in
crease. 1t is stated that the New
Jersey teachers are paid as high as
any other state.
President |. G.. Sergeant. of Pat
erson. will preside and it is under
stood that he will be a candidate
for reelection. Professor Henry
Miller, of Atlantic City. and J. ].
Unger. of Vineland, also are men
toned as possible candidates for
president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-27
Expected 0usted Commission
to Take an Appeal to Court
of Errors in New Fight.
GIVE DECISION TODAY
Provision of 1911 Used as
Basis of Action-.-Board
Continued to Function.

By The Associated Press
TRENTON. Dec. 27:+The action
of Governor Edwards recently in
ousting the state board of public
utility commissioners from Office,
following charges brought before
him by the city of Jersey City ac-
cusing the board of misconduct in
office, and neglect of duty in grant,
ing increased trolley fares and other
utility rates. was upheld today by
the supreme court The provision Of
the act of 1911 under which the
board was created. vesting In the
governor the power to dismiss the
com missioners after charges had
been prepared and a hearing gfveu,
was upheld by the court.
1t is expected that the ousted
commissioners will Immediately
take an appeal to the court of e--
rors and appeals. the highest state
court.
Despite the action of the governor
In ousting the commission it had
continued to function, the members
questioning the governors legal
right to remove them. When the
executive removed the board he call
ed a special session of the senate
and nominated a new board, Demo-
cratic in complexion, to replace the
old Republican board. The Repub-
lican senate instead OF confirming
the appointment referred the matter
to Attorney General McCran to de-
termine the legal status of the de
facto board. The governor also re-
quested the attorney general to act
in the matter. and the latter insti-
tuted quo warranto proceedings in
the supreme court demanding by
what right the board continue to
usurp the functions of the utility
com mission.
Three principal points were de-
cided by the court namely: That
the governor had the sole right to
remove the board for misconduct in
Office, that the act of 1911 was con-
stitutional and that there was no
formaiity required of the governor
other than what the act stipulated.
Although there was nothing In the
opinion to Indicate whether the ac-
tions of the board were legal, the at
torney generals Office contended
that the boards action were legal
pending the announcement of the
decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-27
.F|UME CAUSE
LOST, IS CLAIM
Friends of D. Annunzio See
Little Chance for Him VS..
italian Regulars. Closing in
ey The A,secIsted Press.

by The Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 27-Italian gov
ernment troops were today believed
to be slowly but inexorably closing
the iron ring around Fiume, where
Captain Gabriel d'Annunzio and hts
little hordes of legionaries were
standing pact. Reports from the
city have been meager, but it ap-
peared that the soldiers commanded
by Captain Caviglia had forced the
d'Annunzian line back into the out
skirts of the city. and that the fall
of the city might not be long delayed.
Land and sea forces arrayed
against d'Annunzio began to move
forward toward the city, and advices
indicated the grip they had taken
had reduced the legionaries in FL
ume to an almost hopeless position.
The land advance was made from
three directions and did not encoun-
ter any resistance. The d'Annunzi-
an soldiers fell back as the govern
ment troops moved ahead, and II was
declared the poet-soldier had direct
ed his officers not to open fire on the
advancing forces until he had per-
sonally given orders TO that effect.
The Italian regulars were under
stood to have been under orders not
to fire unless compelled to do SO,
ROME, Dec. 26.-Little hope tina.
Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio will be
able to hold Fiume against Reg
ulars is entertained by Signor Odni-
gio, local representative of the re-
gency of Quareno, who with several
friends and sympathizers has been
anxiously awaiting developments
along the Adriatic.
''I am afraid all is lost. Tnfor.
tunately. even honor" said Signor
Odnigio today. All advices point to
the conclusion that we must aban-
don the last hope of being Italian as
the government has granted the fort
of Baross. between Fiume and Susak
to Jugo-Slavia under a secret un-
derstanding. The Italian govern
ment now is preparing to occupy
Fiume with military forces. and ap-
ply the treaty by force.
Captain d'Annunzio with $500
men cannot resist an attack by
10000 unless miracle happens,
but it is a shame"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-27
TWO STILL ALARMS OF FIRE
HERE; NO DAMAGE DONE

The Washington Hose & Chemical
Company was called out twice on
Saturday i'm answer to still alarms.
but no damage was reported at
either place. About i1:f5 o'clock
Saturday morning the Washinstons
and Protection Hook x Ladder
Company were called to 33 smith
street. the building on the south
west corner of Rector and Smith
streets. Smoke -.~ssas- seen issuing
from the cornice, and an investiga-
tion by the firemen revealed a
cracked chimney. causing smoke to
go between the walls. Patroiman
Frank Gunkel received the report.
AZ $3.50 o'clock Saturday night the
Washington company was called out
to a small fire i'm the apartments
above the furniture store of Albert
Sussman at rs Smith street. old
rags were on fire i'm this house, and
the firemen extinguished same with
chemicals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-27
FEW ARRESTED
OVER HOLIDAYS
City Quiet and Orderly, But 2
Attempted Robberies Are
Reported to the Police.

The local police were called upon
to make few arrests over the holi-
days. two men being taken into GUS
tody on disorderly conduct charges
and fined this morning by Recorder
Pickersgill, and two women and two
minor girls arrested on petty larceny
charges in connection with thefts of
coal from the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company were also fined this
morning.
Fred Caben, of 32 Smith street,
arrested Saturday afternoon on COM
plant of Mrs. Peterson, of 371 Oak
street, was fined s25 this morning,
and John Murray, arrested Saturday,
was fined SIS this morning, with a
preference of serving thirty days in
the county Jail. Both arrests were
made by Patrolman Frank Kas-
przak.
Mary Eletzko. of Valley place, and
Mary Berry, of Parker street, togeth-
er with two minor girls, were fined
$40 each this morning when ar
raigned on charge of picking coal
on the railroad property. Railroad
Officer Frank Clemons was the com.
plainant in this case.
Two Attempted Robbcries
The police received two reports of
attempted robberies Saturday night
and yesterday morning. Samuel
kaufman, OF ass Park avenue. re-
ported to Sergeant Morris on Satur-
day night that someone went into his
house, took keys out of the door, and
also took some store keys. 1t is pos
sible that the burglars were scared
away.
Patrolman Michael Burke re-
ceived a report yesterday morning
that burglars broke the glass in the
door of the restaurant of Charles
Hackman on High street about 1:40
O'Clock. 1t is believed that the rob-
bers were scared away at this place
also. The officer notified Mrs. Hack
man who had the door boarded up,
and an investigation inside the build.
ing found nothing to be missing.
Burke To Attend Conference
Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke
will go to Trenton tomorrow to at
tend the conference called by Gov
ernor Edward l. Edwards for the
purpose of combating crime in this
state. The chiefs of all municipal
tiles. the sheriffs and the prosecutors
of all counties. and the American
Legion leaders in the state will at
tend this conference.