davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
CHURCHES JOIN IN PAYING
TRIBUTE TO DEAD CARDINAL
[By The Associated Press. ]

BALTIMORE, March 26-Among
the hundreds of messages of sym
pathy and regret at the death Of
Cardinal Gibbons from persons OF all
creeds and rank, was an official tes-
timonial from the Baltimore Hebrew
congregation. II extended the SYM
pathy of the congregation to mem
bers of the household and to their
Catholic brethren OF Baltimore and
concluded:
I'VE voice the prayer that IN
Gods province a leader shall be Civ
en- TO the Catholics of America who
shall maintain the same noble stan
dards of Catholic dignity, American
citizenry and human service"
A glowing tribute to the cardinals
memory was voiced in resolution
adopted by the Baltimore federation
of churches, representing all the
Protestant denominations of the
city, which said he merits the praise
and esteem of all men, without dis
tinction of creed or sect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
ACTION ON LAW
At MARKET HERE
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Legislation to Bar Peddlers
at the Farmers Market.
PUT CASE UP TO BROWN
Ask State Senate to Pass Bill
No. 300 Governing Case
Resolution is Adopted.
PUT CASE UP TO BROWN

In order to better control the
conditions at the farmers market
here and to keep it farmers mar
ket and not a place where peddlers
and others can dispose of merchan-
disc of all kinds, as is done in some
of the big markets in Europe, the
merchants committee of the Cham
ber OF Commerce is anxious that the
state senate pass the bill known as
No. 800, and recently passed a reso-
luton to that effect. This resolution
has been forwarded to Senator
Thomas Brown, requesting the sem
ate to pass the bill at the earliest
possible moment.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the Perth Amboy
Chamber of Commerce go on record
as favoring the senate bill No. 800,
which requires the itinerant mer-
chant giving 2 per cent of all sales
to the city besides paying a license
fee OF 5000 and having a legitimate
lease, as we'll as furnishing a bond,
and that we most respectfully call
the attention of our state senators to
the lasting benefits that will come to
this state by the institution of this
bill at the earliest possible time.
For some time past peddlers from
New York, Newark and other cities
o. the state have made 1t a practice
o. sc ling their merchadntsc at the
farmers market. This market was
originally intended as a place where
farmers who raise their ow- stuff.
might dispose of It to the public.
But little by little other merchants
have taken advantage of the mar
kct. and on market days now .one
finds fish, oilcloth, dress goods,
southern fruit and many other
things which farmers do not raise.
for sale at the market or in close
vicinity to the market.
The merchants committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has been
working for some time to bring the
proper regulation of the market.
and it is the opinion of the commit
tee that by the passing of the bill
now being considered in the senate
much of this illegal trading which
is a detriment to the regular shops
and stores of the city can be done
away with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

lBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 26.-
At 1885 o'clock this morning the
paymaster of the American Clay
Products company of South River,
was held up at the point of a revolv-
er by two men, about thirty-five
years of age. wearing raincoats and
robbed of $1,500, the company's
payroll. The holdup men while
holding the paymaster and another
office man off, cut the telephone
wires in order to prevent immediate
notification of the police, and es-
capped across the hills, probably to
a waiting automobile.
The prosecutors office received
a report of the robbery shortly be-
fore ~ O'Clock, and men were i'm
mediately detailed to work on the
case. County Detective William F'itz-
patrick is in charge of the investiga-
ton. The Perth Amboy police have
been notified of the holdup, and
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen has noti-
fled all the uniformed and plain
clothes men on duty to be on the
lookout in case the men should
come through this city.
South River Version of Robbery
IBy Evening News Corresponcent.l
SOITTH RIVER March 26.-At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE
IN PATERSON STREET

A fire of unknown origin caused
$500 damage in an outer house in
the rear OF the home of Harry Sher
at 1856 Paterson street abou. S:45
o'clock last night. The ire was in
mattresses and bed springs in this
outer building. and quick work by
the firemen prevented the blazs from
spreading to adjoining dwellings. The
alarm of fire was turned in from po-
lice headquarters by Lieutera1t John
Norris, after gall had been Iecciv-
ed at po-.oe headquarters notifying
them of the fire. The alarm called
the firemen to box 27 at Paterson
street and Madison avenue. Chief
George Nixon estimated the dam
age as result of the fire at $500.
Patrolman Robert Harding made the
report of the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
RESTORE ORDER
AFTERbATTLES
Rioters Blow Up R. R. Station
at Eiselben Before Being
Driven Out of City.
HALLE QUIET AFTER RIOT
Government Troops Have Not
Taken Part in Curbing the
Red Activities.
HALLE QUIET AFTER RIOT


BERLIN, March 26.-Order has
been restored at Eiselben md Hett-
stedt, il is announced By the Ger
man government. The rioters blew
up the railroad station before they
retired to the hills and set up ma
chine guns. which they are firing
at the police.
Halle was quiet last night It was
reported and municipal and utility
plans were in operation. Organiza-
tions known as councils of sections
are being organized at Biterfeld-
Government troops had not particle
pated in the operation of suppressing
communist rioting in Central Ger
many it is officially declared and ths
work of restoring order has been
carried on by Prussian security po-
lice.
The tidings were received with
out emotion by men and boys who
stood with rifles in hand. ready to
report for duty. In a few minutes
these men and boys began TO strag-
gle away, apparently TO join their
communist comrades in another
stand against the police. One re.-
ugee told the correspondent that wo-
men camped in the outskirts of Els
elben, entered the city Immediately
after rife firing ceased.
They would have gone earlier"
he added, but the workmen would
not permit them to go in To the
women the fight was just row be-
tween workmen and the green po-
! lice"
/ Members of -lie communist forces
4 which were in virtual control OF Elsa
eiben permitted the correspondent -
enter the city between bursts Of a
/ ing. but they were unwilling to esA
cort him back. saying the only con-
veyances available were in the hands
of the police and capture was prob
able
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
TWO BADLY HURT
AT BARBER PLANT

Two men are in the city hospital
as result of an accident at the new
section of the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing company. about 1880 o'clock
this morning. One man. Andrew
Anderson, of 1876 Barclay street. is
suffering from a fractured leg, while
Thomas Edmonds of 35 Commerce
street. Railway, has an extensive
scalp wound and an injured heel.
The full extent of the injuries to
either man would not be known until
some x-ray work is done, it was said
at the hospital. The men. masons
by trade, fell off a scaffold while at
work on a new building at the Bar
ber plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
FINED $50 FOR ATTACK
ON COP AND DISORDER

Andrew Shrika, milknran, of
500 Wegner avenue, arrested by
Patrolman Patrick Dwyer about
4;30 O'Clock this morning on a
charge of raising disturbance
around the Reder Bros. creamery
on High street and also assaulting
the officer. was fined $50 by Recor-
der Pickersgill this morning.
There have been numerous COM
plants made about the disturb
ances about this creamery and in
asmuch as William Maguiness. the
complainant against Shrika claimed
he was responsible for the disturb
ances. and the recorder imposed the
fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Stokes RAPS AMENDMENT
TO n. ]. ELECTION BILL
TBy Evening News Correspondent. ]


TRENTON, March 26-In a state-
ment given out today Republican
State Chairman Stokes took occa-
sion to criticize the amendment
which was last week tackled on to
the Pierson election bill in the as
sembly removing from the state
chairmen the power TO recommend
to the governor the appointments to
the County Boards of Election and
giving this authority to the respec-
tive county chairmen. Assemblyman
Evans, of Passaic, had this change
added to the bill just before 1t was
passed TO third reading and final
passage. Mr.. Stokes today declared
that IL did not originate from any
party organization but from certain
gentlemen of the Third House." He
did not mention them. but County
Chairman Fred Van Blarcom, Of
Passaic, former Utility Commissions
er George Wright, same county, ana
Prosecutor Pierre p. Garven. OF
Hudson, have been mentioned as
some of those interested in the
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Hold Woodbridge Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 70
Frank Carmindy, of Woodbridge.
was arrested yesterday to await the
grand jury. on a charge of commit
ting a serious crime against his
daughter. Edith. aged Is. The girl
is also in custody as material wit
ness against her father. DIR. John L.
Suydam is to examine the girl to es-
certain her condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Two Die at South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, March 26:-
August C. Bloom, one of the leading
business men of the town. died at
his home on Broadway last night
after an attack of heart trouble.
Charles T. Timmens. a well known
tinsmith and one of the oldest busi-
ness men of the community. who
has been failing for some time, died
at his home last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Communists Driven out.

OBERROEBLIGE Prus a
Saxony, March 26.-Reports that
communist forces which have been
fighting in Eiselben against securi-
ty police have been driven out of
that city, were brought here by men
breathess from running the twelve
miles which lie between Eiselben
and this village. They said the COM
munists were retreating across the
fields but some had thrown away
their guns and others taken prison.
ers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

NEW BRUNSWICK. March &c
The store of Houghton & Straus, 342
George street. was entered last
night and robbed of clothing. An
investigation by the police showed
that no doors or windows had been
forced and ii is believed that key
was used in entering the store. Four
suits. several silk shirts and two
handbags were stolen. No arrests
have been made as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Sentence Two Irishmen

BELFAST, March 26:-A court
martial sentenced Owen McCaffrey
to ten years penal servitude and
prison for connection with the
shooting of police sergeant named
Lucas. at Tempo. County Fermaneth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Released ON Bigamy Charge

IRy Evening News stan Corresponcent.f
NEW BRUNSWICK. March 26-
Jessie Winkler. of Dayton. who has
been held since March z1 on a
charge of bigamy, was released yes
terday after furnishing bail She
was committed on the complaint OF
her husband. Conrad Winkler. The
husband has also been in difficulties
with the authorities. having just
been released from Jail after serving
a sentence of ninety days for steal
ing automobile tines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
NOTICE

All members OF the Workmen's Sick
and Death Benefit Fund are requested
70 attend the services and funeral Of our
late brother. Emil Storke. from his late
residence. $50 High st.
Services to be S o'clock Sunday.
Funeral 1850 Monday mornlng.
H DTTTMER.
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
stormy Easter Likely.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Any-
thing but favorable weather for the
annual Easter fashion parade was
forecast today. An unexpected storm
of marked intensity is sweeping
east. northeast along the Atlantic
coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
BOOM FOR JOHN MILTON,
DEMOCRAT, FOR GOVERNOR
IBy Evening News cOrrespondsnt.l


TRENTON, March ga boom
for Corporation Council John Mil
ton. Jersey CITY. for the nomination
as the next Democratic candidate
for governor was launched here to-
day. Although he has not figured
in a gubernatorial way before. Mr..
Milton is known to practically every
member of the legislature, the thong
of politicians who come here weekly
to attend the sessions of the law
makers and to the numerous state
officials because of his position as
confidential advisor and personal
counsel 20 Governor Edwards.
The legislators have been i'm
pressed with his knowledge of pub
lie affairs and the tact and ability
with which he has. handled many
difficult political and public ques-
tions during the present administra-
tion when delegated 10 do so by the
governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Agitation Continues

PARIS. March 26-The commune
! ist agitation in Municr is continuing
4 according TO reports which tell Of
the breaking up by police OF a pro-
cession displaying red flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

All members 4 the Perth Amhoy Maen-
nerchoir. are requested to attend the SER
vices and funeral OF our late brother
Emil Storke. from his late residence
39s High ST.
Services 10 be o'clock sunday.
Funeral 1880 Monday morning
WILLIAM PREYN
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
American Barber shop
II9 Smith Street

Now under new ownership Of Gamma
mela Brothers and solicit your patronage
on the merits OF nrst class work and
sanitary conditions. First Glass Bar
bers always in attendance. No waiting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
FINED $50 ON CHARGE
OF STEALING LUMBER

A fine of $50 was imposed on
Mike ,Charany who was arrested by
Patrolman Patrick Dwyer about
$3.50 o'clock this morning on petty
larceny charge. in connection with
the theft of lumber from a new
house on Sayre avenue. officer
Dwyer was assisted In making this
arrest by Officer William Cooper of
the Lehigh Valley railroad police.
Will sell all kinds OF Coaf and Gas
Ranges on Monthly Payments. F. ].
Larkin. 319 Madison Ave. Phone 74e.
1020-Tues. Thurs. Sat tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Don't neglect your lawn: see us for
seeds. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
15s5-3-26-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Carpenter work and JoDpihk promptly
attended 10. Geo H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
81. Phone 140s-W.
5474-6-e5- Sat. tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Fertilizer for every purpose at Kelly &
McAiinden CO. 15s5-3-3e-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Held on Serious Charge

was arrested last night by Sergeant
George Kozusko. on warrant issued
by the prosecutors Office and
brought to this city by County Court
Officer John Platt. A serious charge
has been preferred against the man
and he is being held at local head
quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Garden and Lawn FertiIizer at Kelly 4
McAnnden Co l5ss--326-Jt~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

P A. Hdws. for cultivator. and Seeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

p A. Hdwe. for Spades. Rakes and
Forks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. will make IL or no charge. +.
j. Larkin. 3i9 Madison Ave. Tel. 742.
li74-3-14-tf NJ. W. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Garden Seed in bulk at Kelly Nc
Alinden Co. 15s5-s-2s-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

The bette the tire the better the mileage
This also applies to tire repairs
Steam yuteanizing
LET GEORGE DO 1T
$50 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1473
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

WEATHER Unsettled weathert
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
ALL URGED / TO Il.
JOIN. ] 4 ! / IN 4 ! PICNIC !
8 :SsSs,
East Grand Forks Mayor Is
sues Proclamation to the
Citizens. :

The following proclamation urging
residents Of East Grand Forks to
turn out for the comnunity picnic to
be held Wednesday at Ryan's grove
has been issued py Mayor Robert An
derson:
There is q time to work and a time
to play. Every path is easier IL we
join with others, and every pleasure
increased by sharing with others.
Wednesday, June 20, the NTH
community picnic will be held at
Ryan's grove. This is not to be a
party picnic, but for, the whole COM
munity. This means you, and your
family. 4a ....
Nov, therefore. by virtue Of the
authority vested in me as the mayor
Of East Grand Forks, L: hereby de-
cree that all business houses and Of:
fices in the city be closed from noon
to 10 o'clock p. m. on that day and
that all citizens turn, out and meet
with our farmer friends. and help de-
velop atrue: Community Spirit.
Signed Robert Anderson.
~. East Grand Forks
2V.fR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Imposing
RECEPTION FOR.
ADMIRAL sims
One Thousand Police Will
Meet Admiral on His
1. Arrival Tomorrow.

f, New York, June 2I.-One thousand
bluecoats will be stationed tomorrow
at the White Star Lines piers to
maintain order when Rear Admiral
William 8. Sims steps ashore, from
the Olympic. ~
Police Commissioner Enright made
this announcement today in connec-
,tion with reports of demonstrations
for and against the admiral on accoun,
of his speech in England attacking
Irish activities in the United States.
1T was announced the public would
be barred from the pier.
Police boats will follow the Olympic
up the bay from Quarantine: A. heavy
police guard Will be drawn up around
the Pennsylvania depot when the ad-
miral takes his train for Washington.
The board of aldermen today unan-
imously adopted a resolution callins
upon President Harding to recognize
the Independence Of the Irish repub-
lie. -. @t,
Another resolution urging congress
to approve the resolution introduced
by Senator LAFolletta regarding the
Independence Of ireland. also waa
adopted. '.,,S@l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

to the dedication. and unvsfIlng oe . l
building in which the hrst regularly
organized Masonic lodge in the pres-s
'ent Jurisdiction of North Dakota met
during the winter Of 1863 and 1864. taS
This lodge, known as the Northern
Light Lodge, was held under a dis
pensation from the grand lodge OF
Minnesota. /; During this winter a
number OF candidates from Fort Car
ry received their Masonic degrees.
Later the dispensation was re-issued
and the lodge was transferred to Fort
Garry. This lodge organized by the
Grand Lodge of Minnesota was the
forerunner of the Masonry not only
in North Dakota but also in Manitoba
and the Canadian northwest.
Prominent Speakers.
Grand Master Allan v. Haig pre-
sided at the Penn bina celebration.
Preceding the program. there was a
parade of all constituent lodges.
which was reviewed by the Grand
Lodge officers of Minnesota, North
Dakota and Manitoba.
George L. schoonover. past grand
master of Iowa, editor of The Buj1d-
er and head of the Masonic Service
association. spoke on International
Masonic Service' Other speakers
were Grand Master Frederick e. Jen-
kins of st. Paul, Mlnn.. DR.. r. S.
Thornton. past grand master and min
lister of education of Manitoba and
r. E. Wenzel, grand orator OF North
Dakota.
The Program. aSt
Music, America" God Save the
King led bv Masonic o11arfefte of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Wis CONSIlg SENATE
REJECTS Co VERNO NOR'S
HOME BREW CLAUSE

Madison; Wis. June 21.-Home
brew went down to defeat in the state
senate again today when the upper
house, by q II to 8 vote, refused to
concur in the assembly amendment
restoring Governor Blaines prohibi-
ton enforcement bill to its original
form. The fioor leaders Of the gov
ernor led the fight against his BILL
The whole controversy now goes to
conference Of both house with the
senate determined in it's stand against
acceptance OF the bill, as Governos
Blaine demands It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
FRAUD CHARGED
IN ! MENNONITE I \ / I E
DzNA1A1AA1 -.t!.
4. Land !, ! | DEAL
s! Saskatchewan = Is Litigation In !
wolves Property : Valued at
n; -Four Million Dollars. NJ
(Herald Special scrvtce.)


Winnipeg, Man, June 81 i.-Mennon-
ties of the Swift Current district be-
lteve that an attempt has been made
to Improperly wrest from them title
to their lands and for. the moment,
Il not permanently, the trek to the
liberties of Mexico has been delayed.
according to dispatches today from a
has been started at Swift Current by
the solicitors for the Mennonite es
where an injunction has been issued
and filed in court. restraining the
Saskatchewan Mortgage and Trust
company. also the purchasers or any
other oficial or person or firm from
registering or dealing In any way
with the transfers and duplicate Of
certificates in connection with the
Mennonite lands.
An interim injunction has been
granted. good until Tuesday. June %,
when the case will be heard before a
judge in chambers at Regina. The
action in the matter arises over an
alleged attempt to register in the land
titles Office at Swift Current certain
transfers before the contract pay
ment of%cash said ito be in the neigh
borheod Of $4.00o.o00 thereon was
made to the Mennonites or to the
trust company.
Covered in the papers that are now
filed as public record with the
chambers clerk at Regina is a state
ment charging that the Saskatchewan
Mortgage and thrust company did
fraudulently attempt to register docu-
ments in connection with the Mennon-
lite deal. It Is also stated that the So
licttors for the Mennonites desire the
removal Of the aforesaid trust COM
pany as the trustees in the business.
IN ,fhA nfhAy hand Uiy,~ ,~fYaO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
EXPENDITURES
TO BE LOWER
NEXT |: YEAR
Three and One-half Billion
is Estimate Made by
Madden.

washington, June 31.--Federal ex-
penditures; FOR the fiscal year. besin-
ming. July 1 should tall below three
billion, Ave hundred million dollars,
Representative Madden of Illinois, q
Republican. member; OF the approprt-
ations COMMITTEES. declared today In
the house. On that basds, he added,
congress would be able TO repeal ex-
cess profits. transportation and ''ob-
no1ous" luxury tax, reduce higher
income tax and substitute nothing
but economy. He estimated reve-
nues during the coming fiscal year At
four billion dollars. Two billion. nye
hundred million dollars would come
from internal revenue, he said, five
hundred million from the new tarifI.
'hye hundred million from the post
once department. and 9 similar
amount from miscellaneous sources.