davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Fulton HOLSTERS to Meet.

TEegUTar -m0U'NTv nrr'!m. ~ tNo
FBcuSt"rs' Comn,ttc OF the sons and
Dsushters OF Liberty met with Union
C9uNcIl 30. u, March g, w!th Il large
attendance OF 49, membcrS present.
The Boosters Of Fulton viii moe;
Aprl II with Progressive Council.
No. e All members are cordially
invited 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CENSUS OF G!NTER PARK
CHURCHESaTO BE TAKEN
List Of Members OF sunday Schools
nnd institutions VIII lie Made

E1Nt OF -Mcmbers OF SuhIay SchoOIs
aud institutions VIII lie Made
Today.
y church and Sunday school CEN
sus OF G!nter Park will be taken this
afternoon between the hours OF $3.50
and 4:30 o'clock Representatives
from the four churches in the Park.
Episcopal. Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian. met in the Gintcr
Park Presbyterian Church Friday
night to perfect arrangements for
the census.
within the district bounded by Nor
wood Avenue and the Pine Camp
section on the north to Lombardy
Street. South, and from Hermitage
Road OH the west to the intersection
OF Edgewood Avenue aud North Ave-
aue on the east. The entire district
has been divided into four districts
for the purpose of taking the cen
Yus. Each section under tho direc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Park.
About sixty men selected FROM the
leur churches will 90 together IN
pairs. II" team having more than ono
piock 10 cover and each team hnv-
ns q representative, from two de-
nominations. The object Of the CEN
sus IS to definitely ascertain tho
church membership or church atiil!a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Good Judgment
After Eating
Giving the Stomach tho Alkaline
Effect by 81 stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet Is Worth Itcme IL bcrinr

You cannot. as Il rulc. say in adj
vance TINT this, that or the o.r
food viii cause Indigestion l..
rience has taught most people t..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

even mince pie fits snugly at times
Mnlie a, others glass OF milk
raises hobs with the stomach.
one good rule to follow is the pre-
VentHtiN" measure OF taking on. or
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. af,.-
meals. You thus avoid gussiness.
distrcsSeS due 10 indigestion or dys-
pepsia. These tablets also hclp 20
digest the food By giving The stomach
the alkaline enocs 10 onge, acti.y:
thcy relieve the distress when the
mincc pie or milk should be more
than a match for your digestive pow.
crs Get GO cent box OF Stuart'g
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
and note how nicely they seem 20
cain me stomach when II feels al
"uS"t.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
HUGHES AND PRESIDENT
CONFER ON ARMAMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-(By
The Associated Press)-Secretary or
State Hughes spent half hour with
President Harding today, going over
armament conference matters. The
secretary was unable to attend the
regular cabinet meeting later in the
day on account of meeting of the
conference committee on Far East
crn matters.
The arms conference discussion OF
Far Eastern questions shifted today
TO the possibility of abridging the
system of extra territorial rights
under which the powers maintained
their own judicial agencies in China
fer the trial of cases in which their
respective nationals are involved. :.
China wants the extra territorial
privilege abolished altogether. al
though her delegates have Indicated
doubt whether the present judicial
machinery of the Chinese govern
rlert would make IL possible TO with
draw the foreign tribunals immedi-
ately. All the other nations concern
ed have expressed a hope that some
thing can re done toward modify
ing the present system. but have evil
deEced in the main a feeling that
r., thing of a very sweeping character
in that direction is warranted JUST
new.
The session of the nine delegations
sitting as a committee of the whole
to discuss the extra territoriality
pToblems was tho only meeting of the
conference or subcommittee on to-
DAYS program. the question of land
ard naval armament having again
gene into temporary eclipse.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
See End Of Irish Farley
Following Today's Meet

duty, his visit to Ireland is be-
lieved TO be due solely TO desire
to consult Mr.. de Valera before
the possible final breakup.
The Ulster members of the I'M
perial government. who resigned
because of differences between the
government and Ulster have been
continuing their duties at the gov
ernment's request and # is not ex-
pected that in event of the failure
of negotiations acceptance of their
resignation will be necessary as
would have been the case if break
came over listers position alone.
Send Troops TO Belfast
BELFAST. Nov. 25.-By The As
sociated Prass)--Considerab forces
of troops and special police were ex-
pected to arrive here today to assist
ir quelling he disorders which have
ragged Internationally for the last five
days.
The death list for this period
reached twenty-seven last night after
a day mari7Nsl by the bombing of
three tram-cars and desultory shoot
ing, in which. seven persons were
killed and a number seriously in
jured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25

The original count in the second
roil of the sixth ward gave Calvin
262. Wester 1913, Kozusko 262, and
Riedy 207. The recount figures of
Wednesday gave Calvin 265, gain
of three; Wester 1876, loss of two;
Kozusko. 264. a gain of two, and
Riedy 2O5, a less OF TWO. There were
fifteen ballots referred to Justice
John ]. Bergen for decision and the
decision in these cases may change
considerably the result. There were
sixteen ballots rejected by the dis
:rict board in this poll because an
indelible pencil had been used in
writing in the crosses. Eleven of
these votes were allowed by the
county election board.
The original count in the third
poll of the sixth ward was: Calvin
159. Wester 327, Kozusko 144 and
Riedy 345. It was in this poll that
the Republican aldermanic candi-
date received a sufficiently large ma
jority TO overcome the lead secured
by kozusko in the other polls of
the sixth ward.
The recount of the votes in the
:h.rd poll Of the sixth ward was
completed at noon and showed both
OF the Democratic candidates TO have
exactly the same number of votes as
they received originally. The two
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Craig of Ulster
met this morning in a conference
which, according to opinion in Off
cial circles, marks one of the final
stages of the Irish negotiations con-
ceded today to be verging on
break. 1t is understood that a state
ment agreed upon between the two
premiers has been drawn up.
This statement, the understanding
is, will be read by the Ulster pre-
mier in the parliament of northern
Ireland next Tuesday and issued
simultaneously in London.
A prominent member of the Sim
Fein said that ''the situation is too
serious for talk" Arthur Griffiths,
Michael Collins and George Duffy
(the Sim Fein delegates) have gone
to Dublin to take council with Mr..
de Valera and the Dali Eireann cab
met and to receive instructions as
TO the attitude they are TO adopt.
They will return to London Saturday
night to meet Mr.. Lloyd George af-
ter he has received Sir James Craig S
reply.
At today's interview Mr.. Lloyd
George was unable to give Ulster
assurance that even if she agrees to
his proposal the Sim Fein would
admit the point of allegiance to the
king as king of Ireland. Such ad-
mission has been refused by the Dan
Eireann's representatives, who are
declared to view Ireland's position
solely as that of an independent
state which might make treaties
with other states of the empire and
possibly acknowledge the king as
the president of federation of free
states.
This is nothing like the settle
ment plan the British government
has in mind and it appears If the
Sim Fein maintains its attitude ne
gotiations must be broken off with
the resumption of warfare an inn
mediate possibility.
An effort is being made by the
moderate element in Ireland to in
duce the Sim Fein to modify its
views so far without effect.
1t was learned later that Arthur
Griffiths would not leave on a trip
to Dublin until tonight. As he is
the foreign minister in the Dali
Eii eann cabinet with no local Irish
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
BRAND IN PLEA
FOR HARMONY
No Time for Argument, He
Says, Before Ship Sails
to France

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Disclaim-
ing any wish TO reply to the address
in London yesterday OF Lord Cur
zon, the British foreign minister
urging France not to pursue an is
olated and individualistic policy,
Premier BRAND. of France. declar-
ed before sailing for home today
that this was no time for argument
between friends and allies. He
asserted that despite the "excep-
tional' situation Of France in. Eu-
rope, the French government pro-
posed to go further in limitation or
armament both on land and sea
than any other nation.
IT do not wish to reply to LORD
Curzon's statement for the reason
that l haven't the official text,
said NJ. BRAND through an inter-
prefer. II do not quite see, how
ever, what interest there can be Tor
friends and allies to argue with one
another at the very moment when
they are trying at Washington TO
assure the peace of the world. II
is primarily between them that
peace ought to exist. shall pin
my faith on the words of Mr.. Bal
four pronounced at the last public
session of the conference, when he
solemnly recognized as did all the
other delegates, that the situation
of France in Europe was excep-
tional and that she had need 10
take precaution for her security.
"As regards disarmament France
will have gone as far along this road
as any other country without excep-
tion. In effect on land in spite of
the dangers which she undergoes she
has already spontaneously reduced
her metropolitan army by a third.
In spite of the lore which keeps
three classes with the colors. ac-
tuaIly there are only two. Further
more. the government had intro
Hduced bill in parliament which re-
duces the period of service by half
and in consequence the number or
effeetives in the same proportion.
1T is much more than the other
nations will do as regards navies.
since the naval reductions envis-
aged does not exceed forty per cent
CONTINUED on page 10)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
HARMONY AGAIN
C[A|MOF c. .O.P.
"Newspaper Split" Term of
Leaders Attending Peace
ParIey at County Seat
WYCK0FF AT CONFERENCE
Richardson Not There Hand
of Larson Seen in 0iling
Troubled Waters
WYCK0FF AT CONFERENCE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 25:-A
meeting of about twelve prominent
Republican leaders in this county
was held Wednesday afternoon in
the freeholder's rooms of the coun-
ty building here for the purpose OF
.'ironing OUT the differences be-
tween Sheriff Elmer H. Wyckoff and
County Solicitor Frederick +. Rich
ardson. Although the intention OF
the G.. o. p. leaders was that no
word of the meeting should leak out,
it was learned that such harmony
session was held. and according TO
one who was present everything mad
been smoothed over when the eau
Gus had ended.
The .split" between the sheriff and
the county solicitor, according to one
who attended the conference, was
not as bad as the newspapers had
made it, but nevertheless it was so
serious that the county leaders
thought it wise to get together on the
subject and try to smooth matters
out.
1t is believed that State Senator
Elect Morgan +. Larson played an
important part in bringing about the
harmony which is again said to pre-
vail in Republican circles as re-
suit of the meeting. Sheriff Wyckoff
was present at the conference. but
Mr.. Richardson was not. He had
case in court and could not attend,
it was explained.
The matter of getting rid of three
of the Republican court officers In
order to reinstate the three Demo-
Gratis, which action has been order
ed by the supreme court. was dis
cCssed. Although the sheriff has not
decided as yet which men Will be
laIc off it is likely, he has said. that
they will be Fred Smith, of New
Brunswick: John Lott. of South Riv-
er and John Platt. of Perth Amboy.
Sheriff Wyckoff, although he would
say but little this morning. declared
that members of the freeholde-s IS
sured him at the conference that
statements made by Solicitor Rich
ardson were made by his own voli-
ron and had not been authorized by
the freeholders.
Considerable difficulty was exper-
fenced in securing any facts about
the meeting from any of the men
that attended as all had left with
the intention of keeping the fact
that they had conferred a secret.
AS far as can be learned the only
reason for meeting was to discuss
the differences existing between the
sheriff and county solicitor, which
have been growing worse. instead of
decreasing. with time.
Joseph Russo and Calvin Ross,
recently reinstated court officers, re-
ported TO Sheriff Elmer Wyckoff for
duty this morning. The two con-
stables were ousted by the sheriff
when he assumed Office and a court
action by them resulted in an order
fer reinstatement.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
TERRA GOTTA MEN NOT
TO FACE JUDGE VAN FLEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 25:-Terra
Gotta manufacturers and dealers in
dicted for alleged Sherman anti
trust law violations as a result OF
the Lockwood legislative commit
tees building trust investigation will
not have TO face Federal Judge Van
Fleet who on Wednesday sentenced
four members of the tile, CRATE and
mantel group of building material
men to Jail terms.
When the terra Gotta cases were
called today Judge Van Fleet contin-
ued them until the December term.
explaining that he did not expect 10
be in the east long enough to conf
plete the trial. His district is in
California where he Will return De-
cember Is. He set December as
a tentative date for the trial.
Judge Van Fleet also granted a
motion extending the stays of exc
cution in the cases of the four SEN
fenced tile and CRATE men until De-
cember 5. They were to h, e start
ed serving their three and four
months terms in the Essex county,
n. j., jail next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
FOR SHOOTING CRAPS

Robert Dixon, colored, of 231
Huntington street, was sentenced to
serve ninety days in the county
workhouse by Recorder Pickersglll
this morning when he was arraigned
before the court on charge of crap
shooting.
Dixon was detected by Sergeant
Frank Kasprzak while in the act of
exhorting the spotted gallopers to
bring home the bacon or perhaps the
Thanksgiving turkey. The game
was going full tilt when the SER
geant interfered and the evidence
captured included one of the dancing
cubes and some of the stakes that
happened to be exposed to public
view at the time. Whether Dixon
was engaged in coaxing a Little
Joe" or big Dick" to show itself
is not known but it is fact that
whatever the point was, the wielder
of the bones was so absorbed he
failed to note the approach of the
guardian of law and order.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
SUPREME COURT
MAKES RULING
Justices Bergen, Trenchard
. and Minturn Announce De-
cision on New Act
LEGISLATION IS UPHELD
Many Sentences Are Now De-
cided- New Appeal is Re-
garded Likely

TRENTON. Nov. 25.-In an opin-
ion written by Justice Minturn, the
New Jersey Supreme Court upho olds
the constitutionality of the Van Ness
prohibition enforcement act passed
uoy the last legislature. Argument
was heard before part two of the
Supreme Court consisting of JUS
tices Bergen, Trenchard and Min
turn.
Neither indictment or trial by jury
are requisite in the procedure pre-
scribed by the legislature as the
legal method for dealing with the
offense of selling liquor. held the
Supreme Court.
Nor was the legislature wrong in
defining the offense as a disorderly
act. rather than a crime, held JUS
tice Minturn. if it deemed it expe-
dient to take this course. In this
connection the decision held that the
law-making body has the right to
place the Jurisdiction of these boot
Logging cases in either the city
magistrate, police justice or county
court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
ROTARY CLUB
GETS CHARTER
Warmly Praised for Holding
Successful Inter- City Event
on Same Night

Charter night of the Rotary Club
of this city. which was held on
Wednesday night in the New Packer
House here, according to the speak
ers of the evening and state officers
present, was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the organi-
,zation. In fact it was the first time
that IN inter-city meet and charter
night had been held at the same
time. The charter was presented to
the local club by J. Lyle Kinmonth.
district governor of Ash, ry Park,
and was received by Aylin Pierson.
president of the local club.
Mr. Kinmoth acting in the ca
pacity of temporary chairman open
ed the meeting, after which he turn
ed the gavel over to Lee Reynolds,
past district governor of Newark.
Other officers present were: Bill
Gettinger, president of the New
York Rotary Club of New York City.
and Thomas Sheehan, district past
governor of Jersey City. All of the
speakers of the evening praised the
local club for it's showing and held
that an organization of this kind was
just what the city needed. About
$50 persons were present.
From the time the session opened
until the closing speech was made,
the spirit of good fellowship pre-
vailed. A feature of the evening
was the, singing of ditties by the
Long Branch Rotary Club quartet.
This organization sang few appro-
pirate words about each speaker
following his introduction and be-
fore he began his address.
The speakers pointed out that it
was the wonderful work done here
by the men interested in the move
ment that had enabled the city to
be listed with the organization. The
purpose of the society was explained
at length. namely that it is for the
moral character and spiritual bet
terment of the community. The
motto of the society, He Profits
Most Who Serves Best" was force
fully brought to the attention of the
members. The members were urged
to talk Rotary and to do their ut
most to further the organization in
this city.
The places represented and their
speakers were: Raymond Montalvo,
Jr., New Brunswick; Mortimer ".
Pach, Red Bank; Rev. Peter En-
mons, Trenton; Robert Harden.
Westfield; Thomas Sheehan, Jersey
City; Mr.. Graybill, Asbury Park;
Ambrose McMannus. Elizabeth;
Marcus Wright. Long Branch; j..
Lyle Kinmonth. district governor.
Asbury Park: Bill Gettinger, presi-
dent of the New York Rotary Club.
New York City; Thomas Sheehan,
past district governor of Jersey City;
Lee Reynolds, past district governor
of Newark.
The officers of the local club are:
Aylin Pierson, president. George W.
Fithian, vice president; Edward j.
Mccormick, treasurer: Ted Spawn,
secretary; w. Guy Weaver, sergeant
alarms.
George w. F'ithian. Edward j. Nc
Cormick. Ted Spawn, Clancy ID.
Boynton. George Reynolds, John +.
Toolan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25

Republican candidates each iosl
seven votes and each had six refer
red. 1t was the belief of Repubii.
cans present at the recount that al
Of the referred votes would count
Even If they were allowed. the two
Democratic candidates would PICK
up one vote each in this poll.
Jack Klein who is representing
the Democratic candidates. made a
motion before the count was COM
menced this morning that the entire
poll be thrown out owing TO the
fact that the boxes were unlocked.
The attorney claimed that this was
the greatest irregularity discovered
thus far in the recount. The election
board continued the count. pointed
out that it was powerless to throw
out the poll. that being matter fer
Justice Bergen TO decide.
The Republicans point out that the
recount of the votes in this poll prove
that the box was no. tampered with
although the locks were not properly
locked. II is not thought likely any
thing will result from this incident
as the recount and original figures
agreed closer than in any OF the
other polls.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
AUTOS DAMAGED IN
COLLISIONS HERE

Automobiles driven by DIR. Isadore
S.egel, of 121 Market street, and
John Connors. Of $50 Willocks lane,
were involved in an accident short
" before noon yesterday. DIR. Sic
ge, was driving south on New
Brunswick avenue and in attempt
ing to avoid striking another ma
chine going in th- same direction
his car coilided with Connor's ma
chime. Tenders. running boards.
and bumpers were damaged on both
autos but no one was injured. Motor
cycle Officer Frank -Seiboth investi-
gated the occurrence. but made no
arrest.
Three cars were mixed up in a
crash near lnslee street on Amboy
Avenue Wednesday afternoon. A
bus operated by Charles Horics, OF
woo dbridge, a truck driven by John
Stophonska, of Washington street,
ana a car owned by Edward Scully
were all damaged when the truck
tried to pass the bus and struck the
touring car coming in the opposite
direction. No one was hurt. Motor
cycle Officer William Bachman turn
ed in the report.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
Miss Geneyicye Shafer

Miss Genevieve Shafer, twenty
nine years old. daughter of William
Shafer, of 2S5 Watson avenue. died
last night at her home after a lin
gering illness.
Miss Shafer was stenographer
for Potts & Gaufman, wholesale gro
GERS. for several years. The funeral
services will be held tonight at s
O'Clock at her late residence. Rev.
Herbert Allsup. of the Presbyterian
church, South Amboy. will officiate.
Tie body will be taken away tomor-
row morning on the 7:4S o'clock Le-
high Valley train to Hazleton. Pa.
where the interment will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
tender, arrested.

The two men will go to the
office of United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney where bail will be
fixed. The seized liquor was removed
to police headquarters in a basket
and suitcase.
THE place is nothing but a
gambling and booze joint. from top
10 bottom" officer Cone told Cher
Niels Tonnesen who supplied the
two local officers to assist in the
raid.
According to Officer Cone two
iugs of whiskey. one bottle of whis-
key and twelve bottles of wine were
discovered by the raiding officers.
other jugs which had contained
LIQUOR and still held some traces OF
II were also taken by the officers
The first floor of the building was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25

used as a saloon, officer Cone said.
sandwiches and lunches also being
prepared there for the patrons Tne
second floor, he said. was devoted en-
tireIy to gambling and drinking
while the third floor was used Tor
the storage of booze.
The raid was sprung so quickly
that no word of the plans Of the
prohibition enforcement officer leak.
ed out and the entrance of the on
GERS in the cafe came as complete
surprise TO the proprietor and his
bartender.
The complaint against Jorgensen
was issued by United States Commits
ssoner Franklin NJ. Richie of New
Brunswick. Jorgensen Is well known
in this city and county being a prom
inent Democrat who has held 10th
the office of alderman and free
holder.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
McDonold-Iambck

Among the interesting weddings
which took place in this city yester-
day was that Of Miss Charlotte
Iembcke Of jefferson street, to
Harry ]. Mcdonald. tf South Amboy-
The ceremony was performed at 3
o'clock yesterday morning by Rev.
William p. Cantwell in St. Maryss
church with Miss Dobermiller. Of
Woodbridge. and Lieutenant Frank
Neinzer. of South Amboy. as the at
tendants. After honeymoon Of ten
days spent in Northern New York
state. Mr.. ard Mrs. Mcdonald will
reside at 81 jefferson street. this city.
Today is the day stetson Hats at
Ruby's l35 smith St. s6t1-I1-z5-1ts