davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
ANROY AVE..
SHEDS 0NF|RE.

Fire this afternoon damaged con-
siderably shed in the rear of Nels
Strives florist shop in Laurie street
and a tool house in the rear of Nels
Christensens grocery store at 46S
Amboy avenue. For time it look
ed as though the flames would spread
to Christensen's garage in which
three cars were stored. The cars
were removed safely and the fire
put under control before it COM
pletely consumed either shed or
seriously damaged the garage. The
alarm was sent in from box SO,
Washington street and Amboy ave-
nue., at 2:30 o'clock. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
4SENTENCEO
FOR ROBBERY
Morrison and Shanko Plead
With Others in County
Court

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. June "a
John Shanko, Harold Morrison and
Arthur Protz Of Perth Amboy, and
Herbert Mackey and Oliver Olsen of
New York, recently arrested in Me-
tuchen, pleaded to different indict-
ments against them before Judge
Peter f. DAILY In the county court
this morning.
John Shanko entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of breaking from
the county Jail on March Is, and
Harry Golenboch was assigned to
represent him. Harold Morrison and
Arthur Protz pleaded not guilty to
receiving goods valued at $1,934,
stolen from F'ishkin Bros store in
Perth Amboy on May j. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 in each case. John
Shanko who was indicted for break
ing and entering this store, was taxi
en- back to Jail before pleading to
this indictment.
Herbert Mackey and Oliver Olsen
recently arrested in Metuchen.
pleaded not guilty to all indictments
against them. Four indictments
against each man. charged that on
May 27. in North Brunswick town
ship they committed an assault and
battery on Susan and Alice Pelas-
sier, and stole jewelry, money and
gloves from them. They were held
in $4,000 bail on each indictment.
their recognizance being taken on
the last three indictments.
John Smith. alleged to have stolen
an automobile here on May 4, in
company with two other men, was
arraigned before Judge DAILY this
morning and pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging him with
the theft. He was released on 500
bail and Paul Ewing was assigned
as his counsel.
David Doroggoy. of New Bruns-
wick entered plea of guilty to an
Indictment charging him with at
tempting to commit suicide on June
IL. He gave as his reason for the
attempt to take his life that he had
been out of work for some time:
had been without food for several
DAYS and had had trouble with his
wife.
To indictments charging them
with petty larceny on June 20. Ray
mond Won Tilberg, nineteen years
old, and James Homeny. eighteen
years old both of New Brunswick.
entered pleas of guilty. TO indict-
ments charging breaking and enter
ing the two pleaded not guilty.
Joseph Reed. colored, entered a
plea of guilty to two indictments
charging him with breaking and en-
tering a black smith shop and lar
ceny of chisels and a sledge ham,
mer which he used on June Is TO
break into the local Woolworth
store He was remanded to the Jail
pending trial.
John Ham. of Woodbridge, plead
ed guilty to a charge of the theft
Continued on page 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
BRITISH BUILT AIRSHIP
FOR U. s. IS GIVEN TEST
IRy The Associated Press. l

LONDON, June 24:-The giant
British built airship R-3S, which has
been bought by the United States
and will be flown to America, took
the air for the first time last night,
making an entirely satisfactory flight
ii was announced by the air minis
try today. The RIBS left the Cardi-
gan station at 1855 p. NJ. and land
ed six and a half hours later after a
flight over the nearby county. She
carried forty eight passengers. In
cluded among the crew were two
Americans, Commander l.. H. Max
field, who will captain the airship
on her transatlantic flight, and
Lieutenant Commander V. N. Bieg.
A number of distinguished British
officers were on board.
After further trials at Cardigan
and Houden she will be handed over
to the American crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
MAYOR MORRISON TO
RUN FOR SURROGATE TE

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. June "a. -
Another Republican candidate for
surrogate has entered the field. he
being Mayor John J. Morrison, OF
this city. The friends of Mayor
Morrison are optimistic as to his
chances of winning the nomination
and are circulating his petition for
the high county Office. There are
three other G.. o. p. candidates for
the Office in the race so far. they
being James A. Edgar of Highland
Park; Fred Gowan. also of Highland
Park, and Assem- blyman c. Raymond
Lyons. of New Brunswick. The lat
ter seems to be the organization
choice although it has not made any
endorsement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
FOR NE TUCHEN
BOOZE EHOLDUP'.
Charles PareIIo is Given Full
Term in the Railway
Reformatory

[By Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June "a
Sentences were imposed in the cases
of four of the nine men alleged to
have been implicated in the liquor
holdup in front of the Hotel Pines
of ever a year ago. and also IN the
case of Emanuel Hall, the Metuchen
negro charged with numerous
dwelling robberies. Five of the men
their sentence deferred for four
weeks. Two hundred and forty cases
OF liquor were stolen in this rob-
berry.
Charles Parello, twenty eight
years old, of Newark, was given the
longest term in the Hotel Pines
booze holdup case, a full term in
the Railway reformatory, and the
three other men. Harry Alter, Law
renee Bennett and Joseph Clark,
were put on probation. Parello, it
was shown by the report of the pro-
baton officer. had quite record,
having been put on probation in
Newark on several occasions for as
sault, breaking and entering. en-
bezzlement, etc, and he served some
time in the Essex county peniten-
tiary. The other three men had no
former records.
The other five men, Arthur Cor
bin, j. w. Mckinney, Edward Julian,
Dominick Parello and Michael No
wax will come up for sentence In
four weeks. Parello and Novak ad-
mitted to the court that they were
recently arrested for mpersonating
a federal officer in Newark, and from
this belief was expressed that they
were mixed up in various bootleg
deals, particularly this holdup az
fair.
Hall Sentenced to Prison
Harry Golentoch of the law Of
fees of Wight. Wight and Golenboch.
made a plea for leniency in. the case
of Emanuel Hall, the Metuchen coll
ored man, who recently pleaded
guilty to four indictments charging
him with breaking and entering
dwellings between Metuchen and
Plainfield, and who this morning
pleaded guilty to breaking Jail with
John Shanko of Perth Amboy on
March IS. Inasmuch as the man is
thirty-one years. old, and too old for
the reformatory he was sentenced
to serve a term of from two to seven
years in states prison.
Golenboch pointed out to the
court that it was the first case the
man was ever mixed up in, having
come to Metuchen to live after being
from the army at Rari-
tan arsenal. The court was also
the man had served over
seas for two years, and that the peo-
Pile in Metuchen were surprised TO
hear that the man was implicated IN
The robberies. The terms imposed
Tor different indictments are to run
1TorI1rrentIv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
NEARLY $1,000
IN FUND HERE
$1,000 Boost is Given for Aid
of Firemen's Families
Need Much More

The fund being raised for the re-
lief of the families of the nine fire.
men killed in the discharge of their
duty at the grade crossing at Mark ct
street last week and for which a
public demonstration was held at
their funerals last Saturday, passed
the $4,000 mark this morning when
more than $500 was added to the
fund since yesterday. steady rise
in the amount is being made with
each day and the appeal of Mayor
William C. Wilson for the people of
the city to stand behind the brave
fire laddies who have answered their
last alarm is being met by everyone
in some manner or other.
In the list yesterday the amount
credited to the George b. Mcclellan
Engine Company should have read
500 instead of $40, this being an
error.
The American Shoe Shine Parlor
at 119 Smith street, of which Gus
Prassas is the proprietor has an
nounced that he will give seventy
five per cent of his earnings three
days next week toward the fund for
the relief of the families of the nine
firenen killed in the discharge of
heir duty at the grade crossing last
week.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
has been set aside for the three days
III which a part of the proceeds Of
The business of shining shoes will
be given over to the fund. A box
sealed by Mayor Wilson or any mem
Der of the committee in charge of
the collection for the fund will he
placed at the shoe shine parlor and
those getting a shine can deposit the
amount in the box. At the end of
the three days time the box will be
opened by member of the COM
mittee and the amount taken out
and credited to the fund.
The following letter has been re-
ceived:
Editor Evening News,
Dear Sir:
"At meeting of the Hebrew Fra
ternity held last night an appropria
ton for the fund for the relief of
the brave firemen was made. We
also extend our sincere sympathy
and regard to the families of our
city in the loss of their beloved ones.
Enclosed please find our check
for $50.
IN. ANECKSTEIN,
Secretary"
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
SOCIALISTS PREPARING
FOR PARTY'S CONVENTION
IRv The Associated Press. /

DETROIT. June 24.-The execu-
tive committee of the socialist party
met here today to complete plans
for the party's convention which
meets Saturday.
Otto Brandstetter, national secre-
tary; Maurice Hilquith, New York:
James O'Neal, and other leaders of
the conservative faction, predict
they will outnumber the communist
left wing by at least five to one. The
principal fight is brewing over the
question of international relations.
The left wing radicals will make
their fight on affiliations with the
third internationale of Moscow. with
out reservations on terms laid down
by the Russian soviets. The extreme
rights are opposed to any inter-
national affiliations,
Garden Hose at Kelly G. McAIinden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
R0NI|s! LAW |s
CONSTITUTIONAL
So Declares Attorney General
---Expect High Bids When
Received Next Tuesday
LBy Evening News Correspondent ]


TRENTON, June 24.-"The SOL
diers bonus law. is constitutional and
all the proceedings had there for the
issuing of the soldiers bonus bonds
are valid and legal" said Attorney
General MeCran this morning.
mo doubt" he continued many
our citizens were confused by the
litigation instituted in New York
state TO test the New York act. but
the constitution provisions or New
York and New Jersey are wholly dis
similar.
In discussing it further the attor-
ney general SAID:
THE faith and credit of the state
of New Jersey is pledged for the SOL
diers bonus bonds. and l have advis-
ed the State House Commission that
the soldiers bonus act is constitu-
tional and valid, and the principal
and interest of the bonds free from
taxation"
This order no doubt stimulated the
sending in of proposals for the bonds
by the banking men of the state. Bids
will be opened next Tuesday.
For Lawn Mowers See Kelly & McAlin-
70 ATgA-e- SO ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
REPORT JULY Is
BY GRAND .I!|Ry
Of FATAL CRASH.
Probe of Grade Crossing Ac.l
Cident Here is Closed Late
Yesterday Afternoon q
WITNESSES EXAMIk
y
Scene of Collision and G
Places Are Viewed by
Jurymen
PRESENTMENT IS LIKELW
Report Will be Made to Judge
Daily at Next Session a
of Court saS
PRESENTMENT is LIKELM Y
The grand jury probe of

The grand jury probe of ~
crossing accident in thiS n
June Is, in which nine of 80 Waa
boys volunteer firemen W spar
came to close at o'cla,
day afternoon. The findi a. ~
jury will not be known
15, which is the date of &H
meeting of the jury, unles
action is taken and retuiY
findings made immediatelysf
A strenuous day was pd
the jury In collecting the
evidence necessary in probd kf1
kind. When the session ope
1880 o'clock few minuteX
spent in deliberation. after
the members of the jury went Il
scene of the accident. visited
firehouse of the Eagle Hose&
Chemical Company, and othef
portant points on the railroad II
played an important part In tf
cident.
The morning session was de
to the hearing of three with
During the afternoon session d
witnesses were heard. Ten wi
fore 4 o'clock it was TN
testimony was not needle
The afternoon witnes
Andrew Kafton. JOSEF 4pkY
Eugene Fox. Lawrence Al fs7,l
and Ex-chief of the Fire N Arg
George Nixon. Eugene Fox.
was the operator in the railre
tower at Woodbridge junction on IA
night of the accident, had his recorN
book for the inspection of the jury.
Lawrence A. Long. captain OF de-
tectives of the Perth Amboy police
department, had with him the rec.
ord of the number of persons, auto
mobiles and other vehicles passing
over the Smith and Market street
crossings, which has been kept by
the department for the past few
days. All the witnesses were before
the jury from fifteen to twenty minis
utes.
Former Chief George Nixon was
the last witness called. After he
had been excused from the jury
room the jury spent about an hour
in deliberation, during which word
was sent out that the other Witness
es were excused. At 4 o'clock the
probe came to an end.
OF the eighteen witnesses sums
moned to appear before the jury
but eight were heard. When thu
probe began fifteen witnesses ha4
been summoned, however, during
the noon recess subpoenas for three
more were issued.
The witnesses of the morning sass
sion were: Mrs. f. S. Ackerman, 263
Market street; Morris Shumsky and
Frazer of Meade street. who
was standing at the crossing and.
was injured when a part of the flra
truck hit him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank
friends, neighbors and relatives for their
kindness during our recent bereavement.
All those who sent floral tributes. Espe-
cially desire TO thank Mayor Wilson Board
of Aldermen. Fire Departments. C. r.
Mawley Max Gibian, City Nurses Miss
Rudolph. Mrs O'Hara. Red Cross Nurse
Miss Snodgrass, Rev Dean VIM. Cantwell,
Rev. Charles Prendergast. Rev. John Lar
kin for their comforting words
Signed,
MRS. CATHERINE DONEGAN AND
CHILDREN A221-f . IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Attack Military I<orrie

by I He AssOuIdteu Press.
DUBLIN. June PA military lor-
rie was attacked this afternoon at
the junction of North Frederick and
bombs were thrown at the lorries,
two of which landed in it. The cas-
ualties have not been reported. but
five civilians were wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
BRITISH TROOP
TRAIN MINED
Soldiers Killed and Several
Wounded, According to
Belfast Report Today

BELFAST, June 24-Three SOL
6iers and train guard were killed
and some twenty soldiers injured
when a troop train carrying soldiers
from Belfast to Dublin, was wreck
ed by the explosion of Sim Fein
land mine near Dundalk. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24


BELFAST, June 24:-A troop
train conveying soldiers from Bel
fast to Dublin was wrecked at Aber-
boyle, today. near Dundalt by ex-
plosion of a Sim Fein land mine.
Two soldiers and guard were kill
ed.
Two special trains with soldiers
and horses who participated in the
reception of King George and Queen
Mary, Wednesday, had passed over
the spot safely. The third train was
wrecked on a steep embankment
when the mine exploded, most of
the carriages falling over the en-
banl1ment. Physicians were rushed
to the scene.
CORK, June 24:-Police barracks
were bombed and there was street
fighting here last night, one woman
killed and three girls and two men
wounded. The disorder began about
7 o'clock when four civilians threw
a, bomb at the police stations and
another at a barracks close by. The
Shannon street and Douglas place
barracks were also bombed.
The casualties occurred in fussi-
ladies' between the police and the
civilians.
Warehouse Burned
DUNDEE, Scotland, June 24:-A
large warehouse was burned here
last night, damage estimated at
about S500,000.
DeValera Not Arrested
DUBLIN, June 24:--Reports that
Eamon DeValera was arrested We'd
nesday. night were denied today.
1t was said there was no intention
70 arrest him on the part of crown
forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
D'Valera is Released

DUBLIN, June 24-Eamon Oval
era, the Irish republican leader. was
arrested near this city Wednesday
night and later released, it was es-
tablished today.
1t appears certain that d'Valera
was arrested either in error or in
over zeal on the part of the officials
concerned. The arrest took place at
Blackrock, County Dublin.
The prisoner was detained for the
night and his identity being learned
he was released yesterday afternoon.
1t was supposed at first a man re-
sembling him had been arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

We. the undersigned wish to thank the
city Nurses, Miss Rudolph and Mrs.
O'Hara. also Mr.. Max Giban, representing
the Progress Club. Brother Firemen and
the many friends that aided us in our af-
Fiction occasioned by the recent distress
ing accident
E. F. JOHNSTON AND FAMILY.
4239-6-24-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
NOTICE
All Members Fraternal Order Eagles

Aerie 1886
Monster parede New Jersey State Aerie
F. o. E. will be held at Atlantic City
Saturday. June 25 All wishing to make
the trip by special excurTion will meet at
Eagles Hall o'clock Nsharp Saturday
morning. Band of music will ACCOMPANY
delegation. JOHN\PATTENs
Worthy President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Water Coolers at Kelly & McAlinden
% 41S4-6-23-3t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

SPRINGS & RAYFIELD CARBURETORs
To Fit Every Car Carried in Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE CO.
Phone l117-I718
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Garden Hose at Keny & McAlnden
Co. 4lS4-6-23-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Real Bargain. 1921 Seven Passenges
Oldsmoble Sedan; fully equipped; ting
payments arranged. Central Garage. 22a
New Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy. /.
4177-6-23-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Ice Cream Freezers at Kelly & McAlin-
den Co. 4ls4-6-23-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Dbl YOU ser Wv:lGcr about som"
pep;,lr---,hat tn lord didn't just get
GU. vf ra,:cm..'. with th'm and tax"
away :h".r blessings b"cIuS" they
didut arpr-c.at" them:
ha~" known mothers - several
Children who w'r'. rouStIn;t| saying
IN regard &" >"m" women i"SS ted
down ,lru they: "Wha; n Wonderful
time She has" "Iuat thiuk # hc!NE
abb, 10 Steep 'unrn:nE9 tn" Way Sh"
does or "T;"atr:c" certainly is -
luck woman. Sh" is going to tax" that
lnn; business trip with her huShand:
Yet would they hav" exchanged a SINGLE
en-" of their brood Tor all III" freedom
and luxury they "nNi"d"
No Ono Would Guess 1t.
What perfectly absurd qm">'i"n.
you >ar. | know il. ana yet n any
one didn't know that m",n"rS fl: that
wav laSical!y, hc certainly world Tot
guess Il from listening !" ihcIr "uvi"uS
tones
It's lucky. isn't IL
And tho other day ! heard 4 man
who has had an" year after another "i
mounting business success. on" triumph
after aroth"r. Cumpi3 ming about SOM
minor SCI back. r'iv" years ago half
The success he has today. half tn" COM
fer. ,t ne. would have seemed """d"r-
siI 20 him Today i" - nEr!'%"t
because every .uin. doesn't - his W..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April l2.--' 'H';!" 5000; pee
steer; and hutrhc~ 81" stock steady :"
- cents higher; cop heavy beef steer
sac: top warnings '9.:%: hnih H'"t
steers $,.71m So. hHiN ~ COWS. and
hriccr> $500 "a nu,.%. ,r!NcS. S'"cE-
crs and feeders steady: lulN h"!urn.,
si.IM -; b&;rhrr balls largely g. -"
>. - hulk vr;.."r~. :" packers s. 90 +"
IS 10 S,ochcrs and feeders mostly - -
II 80
Hog. 5000: costly ga :" cent low
81 than yesterdays average. s"n" near
~ 81 cents Cover. heaNt"S OF Least:
closing active at days hest Level sold
oyer only rnodrrlt" some h"lI -: mar
kc, top s9."5; bulk 90 2"ulr.S down
$685. Hi": bulk co pounds Up So Il
a. pigs "5m 81 cents lower: H"lk de-
SRA hi" around s9.h0.
SHEEP 10000: steady :" - cent" low
"r! woi"d lambs top sin"" :" shippers
bulK SA.@jm %; choice. lni pounds
world w"th"cS. for "Sp"rt $50 ch"ty"
Colorado ?ulp tcd shnru "wc~. 8"On:
choice. i0S r"Gud wooded warnings $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Many West Virginlans
At Cleveland Meeting

Cleveland. g.. April 1.-THE second
annual convention OF the National Lea
que of Women Voters is marked VITA
enthusiastic sessions and gives prom
80 Of being successful beyond antic!-
ration. Delegate from all over the
country, Young women, middle aged
women and decidedly elderly women
gather in carncs. discussion of those
things 50 DESTROYS to thi liking women
and which now seem within their grasp.
I'll" or" aim and highest ambition or
all il would seem, Is drive toward
legislation guaranteeing Il better coun-
try.
Prominent among the few West Viz
ginia delegates arc Mrs. i. W. PAUL "t
Wh"rling. president of Ia" ONO county
League OF Women Voters, and Mrs.
John Ruhl Of ClIrkShurE. president "i
the West virginia league" who ar" mem
hers Of Mrs. Cats committee" on "i""-
t!on laws and methods. which met al!
day Monday.
Mrs. Fault gave Il hri"f. t"-'h"-p"int
l!;:le talk. her "Hr"Ch !mhucd with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

interest in all phases Of work border
ing on legislation. At one point she SAID
that the "commit;cG on election laws
and methods" is so confident that It's
work is important. II feels that Work
may be- done hereafter by p board or
directors OF the national organization
instead Of b. committee, as Is now
tho case.
All Wheeling delegates attended the
legislative sessions in preference TO
the various programs based on Amer1-
can citizenship. child welfare. food sup
plv. uniform laws concerning women
etc. thus showing along which limo
their interest is conferred
In addition TO Mrs. PAUL. and Mrs.
N,rraret Marvin from Wheeling. there
are Mrs. Ruhl, Mrs. W. l.. Lispcomb
Parsons and Mrs. +. Dowd OF Parkers-
burg. Flat" arrivals from wheeling
were Mrs. r. 4. Simon. Mrs. W. A. SON
dcrman and Mrs Ambrose Habig' while
others were expected.
Members or the Ohio county league
arc taking notes TO be used at the meet
ing Of the Ohio county League OF "o-
men Voters at Market Auditorium;
Wheeling, on April 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The rebuS represented LIME -
'Gua.S Ii. 1000 equals NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
{ Second Ware

Wharton majority ........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

I.cagne OF Women Voters there. declared
IN her state report. tina; tn" Ne" lorH
WumcnS League htad planted us nag
IN the coming New York mayoTaity
campo ign
"I:y i resolution -" ;;tSs"" the o'h"T
day. We arc going I" find Il good MAN
TO run for mayor Of New YORK. Sho
said Then We are going to elect MIN
w, Will not put up candidate" OF our
own. wc are not :: wonAnS parry. we
hav" fought too long to get WIN In"
men in pQiitiCS, not to stay there.