davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

at HeppHer Morrow County. Oregon. ls
the time and place set for hearing said
account and any objections thereto,
aud the settlement OF sail estate.
]. A. WATERS,
One Of the Executors Of the Estate
OF c, T. Walker, deceased.
Woodson & Sweek. Attorneys for said
estate.
Date Of first publication Of this notice,
Sept. S, 1871.
Date OF last publication. Oct. 6, 1921.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE--Winter barley seed,
1-2c per lb, Can be had at Tri-State
warehouse or at ranch. JAS. BURN
SIDE-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

WANTED-Girl to do light house =
work mornings. Inquire telephone
ofllce.--Adv Il,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Grand total, ss,47S.50s
This means that approximately 49,.
100000 of federal money is avalabl.
for road work in Oregon within the
next twenty months in the event S 1912
becomes a law in its present form.
Through notifications of the require
ments for $3.50 matching of federal
funds while Oregon may cooperate to
the full SOC, under S. 1912 the only
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Total under s. 1072............s3 III, ,O99
In addition, there is available under
old law for forest roads the following
for the same fiscal years
From 10Gc fund, two fiscal
YEARS lub.uSS
From 1916 appropriations. 257,S22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
CHI. TRAINING SCHOOL
CLOSING FALL TERM

The Church Training School OF
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
will close its Fall term on tomorrow
night. The term opened Wednesday.
October u. and has been highly sue
cessful. More than two hundred peo-
pie registered for the various courses
of study, and the attendance averaged
about one hundred and fifty people.
The program for the closing night
will be an illustrated lecture on The
japan at the Arms Conference. Sixty
beautifully colored slides will he
shown Several illustrated hymns vii
be sung. The lecture will he given
by Rev. H. w. Burgan, one of the
pastors of the church. On next Wed
nesday night certificates will be given
to those who met the requirements
of the Church School. The winter
term of Calvary's Church Training
School will open sometime after jan
uary The public is invited to-
morrow night to hear this illustrated
lecture on Japan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
BUSY TIMES AHEAD
FOR NAVY WRESTLERS

Naval Academy wrestlers will have
a long schedule this year. their OPP
ponents covering a wider area than
ever before. The Zig event of the
season will be the match against
Pennsylvania State The Mldshipmen
will go 10 their opponents gymnas-
ium for this contest. which Will be
on March II.
Other matches are:
January 2S-Brooklyn Poly.
February Washington and Lee.
February II University OF Penn
syivania.
February lS-Brown.
February 25-Lehigh.
March 1S-Massachusetts Tech.
All of these will he at Annapolis.
Either Dartmouth or the UNIVERSITY
of West Virginia will send its team
here on March 4. the former being
the most likely opponents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
HEALTH PLAY WILL Be
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT

The faculty and pupils OF German
town School have been conducting
Health Drive for the past three weeks.
Not only have the points anu rules
for good health been stressed ana
learned but all the work OF the entire
curriculum has been centered and
mouvated around the health idea. To-
morrow evening at O'CLOCK the
nupils of the Germantown School will
present a Health Pageant in the AS
sembly Hall of the Annapolis High
School. This pageant will come as
the end or summary of the whole
drive. The purpose OF the Heaith
Drive is to place good health rules
before the children; and to fix habits
which will carry over for the re-
mainder of the year and perhaps long
er. Both the faculty OF the school
and the athletic teacher from the
Public Athletic League at the school
are cooperating in this work. The
athletic instructor is Miss Jamart.
DIR. William Burdick. of the. Public
Athletic League, will make an address
at the meeting.
The play of the program. The Town
of Promise" was written and first pre-
sented by Miss Hasley Stryker OF the
Philadelphia Health Council, and also
of the tuberculosis Committee. The
play has been successfully produced
by the girls OF Eastern High School,
Baltimore. Nd 1t was fayorably COM
meuted on by the Baltimore Sun.
Every school system should be
working along these lines as the
course of study requires that it he in
cluded in the daily Curriculum. Bal
timore City schools have done great
deal of work of this type.
Much valuable material and sugges-
tons can be obtained through the
Child Health Organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
MIDDLE BASKETERS
TO PLAY BLUE RIDGE

The midshipmen basketball players
will engage in their second contest of
the season on the court OF the armory
building tomorrow afternoon. The
opposing force will be the five of Blue
Ridge College,. and hostilities are
sche duied to get under way at 3:45.
The middies got off TO a good start
on Saturday last, when they swamped
Washington College. of Chestertown,
and with the return Of Parr and Nc
Kee. veterans. 10 the game. coupled
with the new material available. there
is every indication that Billy" Lush
will develop strong quint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
WOULD LINK BUS
ROUTE WITH w.. B. A.
Officials Of Electric Line And
Motor Services To Confer On
Interchange Plan

a conference letween officials %
the Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Railway and Harry Allyn. gen
eral manager of the Tidewater Trans
portation Company. will Re held this
week to discuss plan 10 coordinate
the Tidewater Company's Southern
Maryland bus service with the electric
line. so that trade between Baltimore
and the southern counties may 10 in
creased through better transportation
service
The plan of the motor line opera
tors, which is approved ty Col. Joseph
l.. Wickes. transportation engineer
for the Public Service Commission.
if placed in effect. will make possible
the shipment of goods TO and from
Southern Maryland by rail and truck
with interchange al Washington or
a single bill of lading and with only
one charge. Thus a Leonardtown
farmer may ship To Baltimore Ly the
bus line. knowing that his consign-
ment will be promptly transferred to
the electric line at Washington with
out the presence of an agent al III
capital to direct the transsnipment.
Thomas Mason, assistant 10 the
president and freight traffic manage.
of the W. b. & A. stated that III
Allyn proposal could easily lie place
in operation, and that il would be an
excellent move for the two lines in
terested and the sections scr:cG ii sat
isfactory arrangements regarding
through rates, liability and schedules
can lie effected.
The Underwater Lines. in addition to
the Southern Maryland Washington
service, operate in Western Maryland.
and 1t is planned to extend the sery-
ice gradually TO all sections OF the
State. A freight and passenger line
from Baltimore to Westminster. sery-
ing the Liberty road, where property
owners have petitioned TO the United
Railways for service. is contemplated
as the next extension of the service
II the traffic agreement is made with
the w, b. & A. it is regarded as likely
that the Tidewater Lines will attempt
to secure a similar arrangement with
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Attain
tic and the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railways on the Eastern
Shore. a plan Whereby the numl er Of
steamer stops, causing serious delays
on the railway Loaf lines could lie
ines to carry shipments 10 and from
central depots, was suggested recently
~ y. +. Beck, traffic manager of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, as a remedy for the unproilt-
able operation of the railways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
New Lumber Warehouse

The warehouse on the property. OF
the firm of The Meredith Lumber
Company, on West street extended,
has reached partly roofing condition.
The building is 81 feet wide and l60
feet long. II viii be used to store all
kinds of building materials. The lum-
ter yard on which the house is To-
Gated is about 600 feet by l64 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Rescue A. c. Again Wins

The Rescue Athlete Club again de-
feated the Murray Killers at footl all
on Saturday ty score of to 0. Cap
tain Meyers of the Rescues was the
hero of the battle He froke loose
and dashed 50 yards 10 touchdown
which was the only score of The game
A. Lacy did good work for The losers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Snmefhing Dning

Gaybuck-Whae possesses you TO go
back this time of year where YOU
spent your vacation?
Gayboy-WhiIe ! was there To-
eated several places where the cider
was getting hard-New York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Continued From Page ~
he weather the members OF the Coun-
ell this morning. together with repre-
sentatiyes OF the oil company, and
with Chief Obery present, made an in
spect:on OF the ground They there
upon adjourned to the Council Cham
Der. and after further discussion came
o an agreement as TO the location OF
the tanks.
This location is at point on
Brick Yard Hill as far removed as
practical lie from any dwelling, being
we'll over two hundred feet from Mr.
)bery's house and from the dwellings
III the other side OF the railroad track
M Madison and Hill streets, and also
rom the houses on Clay street Be
ng thus removed from the residential
sections and on undeveloped property,
{ was felt that the interets of all con-
cerned had been duly s2feguarded.
For Paving Al Murray Hin
A numl er of matters. mostly OF q
minor nature. however. came loforc
the City Council in course OF last
nights meeting
Alderman Douw presented petit
ION from residents and property
owners along Southgato avenue. 10
Third street. Murray Hill. asking for
IN extension of time until Spring. &c
comply with the mandate of the City
Council relative to laying pavements
about their property, now that the
street has heen curhed. The petition
srs state they are willing TO suffer in
'onveliences that will result through
he winter season, but feel that better
-esults will he accomplished when
Apen weather is at hand Under a re-
ant order of the Council. the prop
rtv owners were given 30 days in
which 10 lay pavements. There was
INCH discussion of the issue last
tight, but il was finally decided to
rant the petition. AN order which
rovides that the property owners es-
ahlish the necessary grade for pave
peDts and lay a two-foot boardwalk
1t once in order TO relieve the incon-
en.ence that would be suffered by
pedestrians in wet weather finally was
passed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
Playground Commission
Organizes For Recreation
Work This Summer

The question as to whether the
increase in the appropriation for the
coming year warrants the establish
ment of an additional playground
and the discussion of the probabl
location for it were the principle
topics considered at the first meet
ing of the playground com mission
held last night in the city hall.
John w. Olsen, recently appointed
to the commission, went on record
as strongly in favor of placing a
recreation center in the Hall avenue
district. Mr.. Olsen said that the
present Fairgrounds at Hayes Park
and School No. 6 covered those two
localities in good shape but that the
considerable number, of children in
the Hall avenue district, who are
compelled to cross two railroads i'll
order to reach the present centers,
should have a playground nearer
their section of the city. Mr.. Olsen
was empowered by the com mission
to examine the Hall avenue section
for an available site.
At the opening of the meeting the
election of officers was held, Ken
meth w. McComas being chosen
president and Miss Harriet Meade
secretary.
Considerable discussion followed
the matter of the selection of a su-
pervsor for the work. Commits
sioner Olsen recommended the
choosing of local man for the po-
sition il possible. 1t was brought
out in the course of the discussion
that while the members were all in
favor of the appointment of local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
lBy Evening News Correspondent,l

lBy Evening News Correspondent1
SOUTH AMBOY, May 21:-The
body of an unidentified murdered
man was found in the woods near
Scully's Grove. just over the South
Amboy city line, in Sayreville town
ship, about o'clock last night by
James Holton, of this city. Death
had been caused by a bullet and a
fractured skull. Robbery seems to
be the motive. The county detec-
tives are working on the case and
are of the belief that the murdered
man was resident of New York or
Brooklyn.
A number of interesting incidents
in connection with the case have
been learned by the police and de-
tectives as the result of information
given by Holton.
According to Holton he was walk
ing in the vicinity of Scully's Grove
Thursday night when he saw an au-
tomobile standing along the side of
the road. AS he approached the car,
he said, two men stepped from the
woods, one being in shirt-sleeves
and wearing a green vest and
trousers. The appearance of the
other man he did not note. When
the two men saw him, Holton said,
they again disappeared in the woods.
He continued to walk and finally
reached a spot where he could watch
the car without himself being seen.
Shortly after. Holton said, the
two men again emerged from the
woods. After looking carefully
around them they started the car
and disappeared. Holton said he
then climbed up on a fence and was
thinking about the incident, when
John Hickory" Stolte, a friend of
his from South Amboy. came along
the road. Holton told Stolte of the
peculiar actions of the two men
and they decided to investigate.
Entering the woods at the point
where the two men had come out
shortly before the two men search
ed the ground. Finally they discov-
cred large sack-apparently a
potato bag-which they opened and
found to contain picks and shovels.
According to Holton it was their
belief that the two men had been
bootleggers and had come to that
spot to bury supply of whiskey
for safe keeping.
They decided to return to the spot
the next afternoon and search for
any recently broken ground. believ-
ing that they might unearth a supply
of "hooch.' They made a bargain
between themselves that they would
split "fifty-fifty" if successful in find
ing anything. 1t was agreed that
as soon as either finished work he
was to go to the spot and commence
the search. marking an "X' on the
road in order to let the other know
that he was on the job.
Yesterday afternoon Hilton went
to the spot and entered the woods
at a point near that he had explored
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
HAVE WORKERS,
BUILDERS SAY
Master Builders Claim That
They Have Men to Resume
Work Here Monday.
ON "OPEN SHOP" PLAN
Report Made Today That the
Mason's Union Will Go in
Business for Themselves.

Beginning Monday, all men en-
ployed in this city on building being
done by members of the Building
Trades Association. will be employed
on the American" or open shop
plan. Since Wednesday many of the
employees of the various trades have
been employed under this plan. but
by an agreement between the masons
union and master masons it was
agreed that no action would be taken
in this matter until Monday pending
arbitration. The Building Trades,
according to an advertisement in to-
days EVENING NEWS, is in posi-
ton to supply men willing to work
under the open shop plan to the con-
tractors.
In view of the fact that the
masons union failed to appoint two
arbitrators to meet with the arbitra-
tors of the master masons all efforts
to arbitrate the wage question be-
tween these two organizations are
off. The master masons therefore
will also adopt the open shop plan.
1t is rumored in building circles
today that the masons union has
decided to enter the contracting
business itself and in a few days
will be in position to submit esti-
mates on work. This action is
thought to have been taken with the
idea in view of combating the open
shop plan adopted by the master
masons. Nothing official concerning
this step on the part of the masons
union was learned from the union
or the Building Trades Council of
which it is a member.
Encouraging reports concerning
the work being done by the Mas
ter Builders was received from the
Office of the Building Tradgb~ Asso-
citation today. 1t was said that men
were being obtained for the contrac-
tors as fast as they were needed. Ac-
cording to the advertisement pub
lished today by the Building Trades
Association, the association is in
position to furnish its members with
skilled mechanics in all building
trades, If orders for men are left at
the headquarters in the Builders
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21

man, there seems to be a lack of
men in Perth Amboy who have had
the necessary practical training and
experiences. Nathaniel Pierce was
authorized to get in touch with the
Recreation Association of New York
city in reference to the engagement
OF qualified supervisor.
The question of the purchase OF
new equipment was next taken up
and it was decided that standard
playground equipment was prefer
able to the construction of miscel-
lapeous f1xtures. A motion author
izng President McComas to pur-
chase such standard equipment as
he desires was carried
Mr.. Pierce reported the receipt
of several applications for positions
as assistants and it was agreed that
those chosen should be notified i'm
mediately of the decision of the
members of the commission seemed
to be that the supervisor should
have a hand in the selection of his
assistant, but included in the appli-
cations received are those of in
structors who have served during
previous years and given excellent
satisfaction. 1t was finally decided
to notify the applicants that they
would be recommended to the su-
pervisor as soon as one is procured.
A general discussion of the va
rious phases of the work followed;
problems which will be encounter
ed were mentioned and solutions
offered. following which the meet
ing adjourned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
Unidentified man IS
FOUND DEAD, ONE SHOT;
SKULL ALSO FRACTURED

the day before. He had only gone
about 100 feet, he said, when he saw
the body of a man. covered with cons
siderable blood. Believing his fri6ndt
Stolte, had gotten there before hfal
and had been shot by the bootleg
gers. he turned towards South Ams
boy to give the alarm without first
trying to identify the man.
The South Amboy police were noti-
fled and upon coming across the body
they found the man to be a stranger.
The man appeared to be about
fifty years old, five feet, eight inches
tall and weighing about IT'S pounds.
He had an olive complexion, was
smooth shaven and had black haii
streaked with gray. His teeth were
in a bad condition. He wore q brown
checked suit of good quality and was
quite new. Inside the coat was the
name of the Standard Clothing Conn
pany, of "a Manhattan avenue.
Brooklyn. A soft green hat bore the
name of "Sarnoff," inside. He wore
a light striped shirt and soft collar.
All of the pockets in the suit were
turned out and empty. No card OK
means of identifying the man were
found.
The Brooklyn clothing firm was
questioned this morning by the
Brooklyn police. The salesmen
could not Identify the man by this
description given them.
An autopsy was performed this
morning in the morgue of f. s. Ma y
son & Son. South Amboy, by county
physician John L. Suydam. This
showed death to be caused by .3Ss
or .32 calibre bullet entering the
mans head behind his right ear
penetrating into the brain. The bul-
let holes IN the mans back were also
found. but no bullet discovered ex-
cept the one in his brain. County
Detective William Fitzpatrick took
finger prints of the man this morning;
and a photograph will be taken this
afternoon after which burial will
take place. County Detective FerS
A. David was notified OF the murdes
last night and started work at once
| upon 1t,
| Several South Amboyans visited
Mason's morgue and {eSseu II IN
body in an effort 10 identify IT.;
Two or three men claimed the dead
man looked like barber who was
at one time employed in Fred
| Bunting's American barber shop
here. The mans hands were smooth,
showing he had not done any hard
| labor. Inside his hat were found
the initials &c. S." 1t is now be-
lieved he was engaged in the booze
business and had a large sum Of
money upon him when murdered
and robbed.
The body will be buried in Christ
church cemetery this afternoon by
| Undertaken Mason. If it is necessary
to view the body at a future date
it will be exhumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
LOCAL DELEGATES ATTEND
INSTITUTE OF W. C. T. U.

Mrs. William Walters. Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Miss Rue Drost, of the
local w. c. T. U. attended the spring
institute of the Middlesex County
Woman's Temperance Union in the
Second Presbyterian church in Gran
bury, yesterday. leaving early in the
morning and spending the entire day.
The convention was of great interest
and Importance and the speakers at
all three sessions. morning. afternoon
and evening. were particularly fine.
Mrs. Cora Welsh, State superjnten-
dent. spoke at the morning session
on Child Welfare Work of the w. G.
T. u, telling of what the organiza-
ton has done, is doing and will do.
Speaking on Law Enforcement"
at the afternoon session. Mrs. o. Lee
Calvin pointed it out as the most i'm
portant part of the program for the
coming years work. Mrs. Harry Har-
ris Armour spoke briefly on the Mil
lion Member Canvass" and all of the
delegates were invited to attend an
all day picnic. Tuesday June Z, at
the home of Mrs. Fisher in Sayre-
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
LARSON STARTS
SENATE RACE
Cards Bearing His Picture Are
being Circulated by Friends
in This City.
MANY IN THE RACE
Latest Entry is Alfred March
of New Brunswick, Former
Member of Utility Board.

The first political campaign cards
of the year made their appearance
in this city today, being those of
City Engineer Morgan +. Larson as
a Republican candidate for state
senator at the primaries. These
cards were being distributed
throughout the city by John Hanson.
Sr., and during the early part of
next week they will be placed in
other municipalities throughout
Middlesex county. AS president of
the Perth Amboy Republican Club
and one of the most influential G. ..
p. leaders in the county, a strong
run is expected on the part of the
Perth Amboy candidate by his
friends and supporters.
Alfred II. March, of New Bruns-
wick, formerly member of the
Public Utility Commission, has also
announced his intentions of being a
candidate for this office on the Re-
publican ticket. AS it is still early
in the race it is not known whether
or not there will be more than two
G. O. p. candidates for this office at
the primaries. Indications are, how
ever, that there will be more as
several other names have been
prominently mentioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
To Rehearsc Musical Comedy

One of the directors from the
John B. Rogers Producing Company
will arrive in this city Monday to
begin rehearsals of "All Aboard" the
musical comedy to be staged in the
Majestic theatre on June 13 and IA
under the auspices of the Girls Club.
All of the people who have been
asked to take part are requested to
be at the auditorium of the library
Monday night at 8 o'clock to meet
him and receive their parts. The
younger groups will meet in the
auditorium at o'clock in the after
noon.