davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. If7. AnnrnNnI EehrMnrN I5. LOGI.

An Act to amend Section 5034 Of Crawford X Moses Digest.
 Amends said section to proYld" that the lands of minors may be leased by their guardians for the production of oil. gas. coal. lead, zine, copper, or other minerals. upon an order from the court of probate of the county in which such lands or the greater part thereof shall be situated
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACF NO. .5. ApproNed .InnuarN q. 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Bureau of Labor and Statistics for the period ending June 30. 1921.
 Appropriates $lSl0.Ou for salary of commissioner, deputy commissioner; stenographers. current expenses, and expenses of the Minimum Wage and Maximum Hour Commission, for the period ending June 20. 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
AET No. Il.


 An Art to appropriate money f9r sbs suppeft and maintenance of th. Med ical department ot Che University aa ArN.saS3s for the period rHdtue dua' 90. Ia-I
 Appr5prtates the sum of >a0.s4. s& for salaries, maintenance and utHgr eN- penses of the Medical pepgrtmcHt of the diversity of Arkansas f.T tH, per.oa ending Juno S0 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
CT NO. 9S.
Approved Februnry s, 1a2t.

An Act to appropriate funds for the tion Depa rtment for the period ending June 30 1921.
 Appropriates the sum of $14.175.o0 for salaries and current expenses of the State Oil Inspection Department for the period ending June go. 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. M.
Approved January 25, ie2i

An Act to appropriate funds Tor the maintenance of the Boys Industrial school
 Appropriates s37.001.6u for aaisriNa. expenses and Improvements Of the Boys Industrial School for the rsried ending June a0 1921.
 AbsolVes Board of Trustees Saper- State Auditor and State Treasurer from liability in connection with the payments made feom aupF0. prtations of i9lS and ratlte4 sucl pay- mNnts
The spectator., 1921-06-10
Ar No. a5. AnnrnNnh InnnnrN 9N In.i

An Act tu make un rmerHeucN appro- priatiuu for the purpose oi promoting and aiding vocational education.
 AppropriateS the sum ol Sll ll.hOu.uo for the period ending luue 5o l92l, for the purpose of reimhurslug schools now iu operation for the one fifth of a mill lrVv. Hs provided in Att No, Su of the Acts of l9l9.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. 5s. tuDroNed February 1921.

An Act tu make appropriations for expenses amt salaries tor tHs ollie, re Att9rpeY General tur the period euhtuH June 80. iH-l
 Appropriates the sum of 2s6ao.a6 lvr salaries ot attorney general uESivtlgt attorney general clerks and steAu- raphers and for current expenses ot said office for the period ending Juu. 90, 1921. AppropritteS the sum of t5. .0U0.u uo for the pTosecutiuu uE a suit against the Missouri PaetNe Hallway Company for back taxes due thc St4tc.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 10. Approved Jnpuury 3H. to2I.

An Art to amend section : of Act 61l or the Acts Of 1919.
 Amends Section of Act No. aTl cra- atiuE The Arkansas Corporation Com mission hy repeating that part u& eJd section by providing that utilities mEN lie bond and have rates 10 become ct- fI tive prior to hearing thtret
The spectator., 1921-06-10
Set a 3Ys
Arr.-nLr., -i,.f...nr.- H. ln.l.

AUW.0VcG i-of EN0r. iU. lU-l.
 An Act t1 amend Aet %o. l09, the same being at Aet te appropriate funds ta pay N4riouS 4paPtrs of the State uf trkaasas for pubu Hins synopsis of t9l9 Acts and proposed Goustitu- Horai anteudme uts approved February lI tagt
 Provides that the follow ing iauauage b5 added 10 Section duc of a3td Act: .#a5d tsspuuts aEau br payable from tee General ittEenue Fuuda
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. tu2. Approved February 10. ig2I

An Art to make appropriation for the ReHlstgred Nurse E0a rd
 Appropr!atcs thv sum ut SfaH-u" for the current expenses and per d fn and salary ot secretary of se Ii Board lQf the ueF.ad ending June =a0H lt-i=
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. IT.. AnprNN rl ,iMnliarN ..i, INti.

An Act to provide for maintenance, support and Improvement ul Ue Fourth District AEricua aural < Ipul. port and nainteuaaec ot thu .seueih District Agricultural School for the nscal year ending ltmo 3u. l4et.
 Prov idrs that shuH1d the .uuurN tr d. tion contained ii any partlcuEtr laeu be found unnecessary, tht ttlta tl.s be expended tor &ly other purpose mentioned in the Act.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. 2. Annr.-II.c.E H.. u..... lEn.

An Act 10 amend Act .So I4u of the Acts of the General Assembly of i41q.
 Amends Section of Nrt No. t40 of the Acts of 1918 by prevailing tiat the House Of Representatives may employ one warrant clerk at salary ot sG.0o per day and bv increasing the salary or the elevator page from stu per day to S4,00 per day.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 4O. Kn tAHf

An Act to make appropriations for the maintenance of the Commission or Charities and Corrections.
 Appropriates the sum of S2,4D0.Vt Tor the salaries of executive secretary and stenogra pheT of said Commission and for the current expenses thereof Tor the period ending June 30. 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. S7. AuuroNed i'vhruurN S lN.I

An Nrt to make fopgIatiaHs for tac Confederate Iiumc for thr urt.ed udius June 8o. 1a2i.
 Tor saIlrIrs of superintendent au3 em ployves oG the Confederate HoW, .at tbU peTiad ending Jsur fu la+E
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. 5o. Aburoyeu iehrunry \. ID2l

An Act to grant women authority to hold office.
 Provides that hereafter sex shall not be bar to holding public or civil off flee in thls State. Provides that women otherwise qualified may hold office, whether elective or appointiVe, now croated or which may be hereafter created
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. I.


 An Act to make 1pptoUIl0tvtts for the Stat- Insurance Cuumtssi HH.t ud Fire Marshafs office iog th lu rlud ending June 50. lT-l
 Appropriates Ss.dao.0o for 9ahutes and expenses ot the office ot lHauf.tu-, Commi ssiuner and Fire Marshal for the period ending June suI l921
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No 0O. AItrnN February \. 1921.

An At to make appropriations for the Hospital for Nervous Diseases for the period ending June 90, l92l
 Approprtates The sum ot Slf,ta2.5V for salaries. current eNp, nsrs. con ugent fund. operating datry iHrm and ts seneral repairs for the period ending tune so. 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. s1. tuproNed EebrunrN |. IDoI

An A0I 10 mUkO apWrONrTIt |-" the Arkansas History Commission ta. ths period ending June 20. ls2l
 AppropriatCS the sum of S5.uau .Hu for the salary of the secretary and stetes rupher and current expenses for tb period ending June 20. iH2l
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT \b. aI. k knnVnxRu January 1~ 1921

An Act tu make appropriations for the maintenance ot the state Farm for Women,
 Apprupriates for salaries and main teaancr thc sum of Si .epU0o for the period ending June 3u Ig2l.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. 0l. sppraNed February N, iD.I.

An Alt to make appropriations for the Veterinary Board foi the period tAdiuE June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates the sum of Sl15.00 for -urrent expenses, including the per Jiem. poattge, stationery aud tnci- ending June 80, 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. 3,l. tpproNcd January ~, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for th,. State Auditortal Department for the period ending June 3O. 1921.
 ApprOpriates for the salary or the comptroller. assistant comptroller, oN- amincrs. struoRraphers and current expenses for said department the "1ir of Ss 65U.00 for the period ending June 3u, ls9I.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. Io3. | .....-...-..I 1. LII ai.aI

the Stlte TreaSurer's otfltc tor the period rom April 1st 10 auHe &e. 1921
 Apprupriates tho sum ot Sa=ifa.Va fer tte HaHHteuance et the Sl4tH Treas urer's office for sad DOT ud.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. TOT. 4nnrnN al IrlEritart Io- ll9I.

An Nct tp make appropriauou for the Tuberculosis SaUataFiuu,.
 tBpfUPTiIJcs thr SuH e4 Slt='apN N0 for the maintenance of iba Tub,reui3=t~ Sauator.am for the period cudlHr JUhr 50, IG21.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
AtI No. SS. AnnraN,d February - lggI

An Act tu make appropflJuoHs for. tnr Arkansas Seheol for thH bjiad iar thr- pefHud end ing dune au. l&3I
 -NppfuPrtatrS the @uta oH 4-.tsH. .a ..4 Sa35rics and current a>5suse4= iar tht Nfotpsaz School for tHr iltH4 Iur the pel .ad ending June &u. }9-l
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. as.

An Act tu make appropriations for inc office Of the Auditor of State for inc period ending June 30. 19@l.
 Appropriates fur tho salaries of the Auditor Deputy Auditor Clerks Stenographers and for current eNpen- ses for said office the sum of S4,3s5.00 xor the period ending June 30, 192i.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 0s.

Approved February o, Ib2i.
 An Act to appropriate money for ehe support of the Branch Normal Col lege.
 Appropriaces the sum of sl2.SS3.t7 for salaries and expenses of the Branch Normal College at Pine BluH, Arkansas, for the period ending June 90, 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
| N0 fao.
=

approve" fftosHhfN IL. iB@i. An Act to ppropfiate funds for the ~HnvErt ot fa=,=.'5=A md +s8n#e CommIs-
 Tor the isgsoa IdlEr June go. 1o2l
 appropriatas She sum of S11.7469S fHau tb9 game I.#1te. 5ipu=' 'fHd for the sHr3ty.s os tE=a Gene .r~Id ish GummIs- sia. for t'te a.aod eadiue June 90.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
AIp No. 2.. A .l. AI.-I

An Act to apprepriHte funds for the Girls Industrial School for the period ending June 90 lsel.
 Appropriates sl3.515.00 for thc maiU- tenance Of the Giria Industrial school for the period ending June 5e, 1921
The spectator., 1921-06-10
atI No. ID. AuuruAcl InnLnrA v. IA.I.


 An Act to apprOprIate money for te maintenance of the Governors office for the period ending June SO. lg"l. Appropriates SS,2Sn.00 for tho acp- port ami maintenance ot the pttte, or Governor for the period ending June SU 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
NN Nn l"h.

Approved February fG. 1921.
 &u AeI to =tt4uss,.. the time for hold iUs Chaatptf taurt IH tH5u51sstV 't District. MlasiSsIppi county. Arkaus Is. l'raa izi' s tf st CrsnGs"E Court sS4ll ha bo.E CT ii, Iorrt1 N18da in Eeh- rHafS aHd tbe Glse AuuI4s iu Septs sI- bar of each year.
The spectator., 1921-06-10

80, 1921.
 Appropriates the sum of s5.674%5 fof Sslaries of Sanitary Engineer. tnir. hotti Inspector, StenogTapher and Gus rent expenses for the period ending June 30 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
la-
...-,-., ,r

hTg:a = t'aIt-=4:rs tU. lI.t.
 }H N.t t aTaEa ,fu5s fu1fa to pay fnt rest ra BerHgHs If ssHaoi taHde tor two HtHHfs4
 tP41af r5ates n eHu9=pz= >af .-a0 to pay zt-sst on pe HaneHe EFai su ds tu# 5H 1EaA rad 4Hpfo- .lIatas tIe rg,a-u# F6.fs5 =aU t. pay Iu- tcrest du g,s1 .eut s..hoal iund due lu SCBtEtui=tT. l9L#
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT No. 2u.

An Act to make appropriations for the State Mine Inspector
 Appropriates the sum of S1,oib,G0 foe the salary of State Mine lBEpr tor and for current expenses for tNc period ending June 30, 1921.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. .a.
.u.roxea .innunrs a7. 1921.

Approved Jnnunry 2s, i01t.
 An Act to make appropriations Tor the expenses of the Department of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture. Appropriates s24,0o0.oo for the main
The spectator., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. t5O. AnnrnN-rl tfnnrnuIa IA

An Act to pay certain expenses of the Chancellor in the counties of Desha. Drew, Ghieot, Ashley and Bradley, and tor other purposes.
 Provides that each of said counties
The spectator., 1921-06-10
AFT NO. ,lo.
MI NVs wv Approxed Februnry
\. 1921.

ApprOved February a, Ib1I.
 An Act to make appropriations Tor khe maintenance of the State Board
The spectator., 1921-06-10
The Cost ot this publication to the taxpayers is the sum of $249.5C.
 A SYNOPSIS OF GEN.
 ERAL ACTS, 1921.

The following is a synopsis IS pre- pared by the Attorney General under the provisions of Initiate Act So ? of Isl4, of all general laws passed by the General Assembly of 1921 and ap- proved by the Governor
 Respectfully,
 IRA C. HOPPER
 Secretary pf Ctat ta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
IRON WORKERS RETURN
TO WORK AT So Per DAY

The strike of the International
Association of Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental Iron Workers, local No.
1913, which was called Wednesday.
has been adjusted and the men who
struck have returned to work, ac-
cording to information obtained to-
day from a representative of the
union. Only four men went out on
strike, according to this representa-
tive, and these were all employed on
the new water department building
now in course of erection in King
street. The men working on this
job quit when they were informed
by the contractor that their wages
would be cut to IS per day. The
men have returned to work at the
old rate of 50. There are thirty
three iron workers in this city who
are members of the union and only.
four of these went out.
The contractor in cutting the wage
scale, alleged that as the arbitration
board in Newark has agreed on an
IS day for the iron workers in that
city, the same would have to be paid
here, if the local firms were to COM
pete in the figuring on the contracts.
The union maintained that as it's local
only CONTROLS Monmouth and Mid
dlesex counties they are not, nor cam
not be governed with what takes
place in Newark.
The meeting of the union with the
was held last night IN
Eagle Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
Can t Make Me Quit, Says
Postmaster At Fords, Who
Charges Vile Propaganda

the office in a satisfactory manner
and who is better qualified to Judge?
At the stamp window day after day
for 10! these many years, Dick Gar
ben has become q part of the Fords
scheme.
In a hustling community such as
Fords the postmaster is of neces-
sity considerable of a parsonage in
local affairs. In addition to answer
ing such demands as two twos and
a one, please" the official is repos-
story for all the secrets of state and
other statements not to secret.
Small wonder then that the Office
should be an enviable one and that
the present incumbent should be
compelled to stand by and 'repel
boarders who seek to undermine his
position and relieve him of his posi-
tion of affluence.
Not every man can efficiently and
ably handle the business that passes
through the stamp window at Fords.
The situation requires tact and real
executive ability and Dicks friends,
among whom are many OF the pill
ars of the municipality believe that
in him they have the Al all wool
variety of postmaster.
Is Dick going to quit? We should
say not! Not lat least, he says. till
his enemios who work by stealth
and depend upon insidious rumor
and propaganda develop even more
enmitv and work with even more
stealth and subtlety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
MAY SETTLE
KRAMER CASE
New Postponement of Con-
tested Will Leads to Re-
port of Settlement

rBy Evening News Stafr Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
Attorney Jacob M. Klein of Perth
Amboy. who drew the will of Joseph
Kramer which has been contested
in the courts for the past year. ap-
peared before Judge DAILY this morn
ing and requested a continuation or
the case, oral argument in which was
set for today. Attorney Klein stated
that he asked for the continuation
for reasons of which the court was
aware.
Senator Thomas Brown, represent
ing Mrs. Kramer, agreed to the con-
tinuation, informing the court that
he, together with Adrian Lyon at
torney for the Perth Amboy CITY
Hospital, one of the beneficiarles
under the will, had held confer
ence on the matter and that negotia-
tions were possibly under way for
settlement of the case.
Details of these negotiations are
not known, but from all appearances
it looks as though all parties con-
cerned were about to reach an agree
ment.
Senator Brown said that so much
testimony had been taken in the
case, and that If continued in the
courts so much more would of neces-
s!ty be taken, that inasmuch as
negotiations for settlement were
under way, he was satisfied to agree
to a postponement until Septem-
her 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
E:NSAT|0N
ACTION TAKEN
Flying Squadron to Hear Lo-
cal Veterans Cases on
~, Sept. Fl and 22
fBy Evening News stan Correspondent

fBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 12:-
Representatives of the American
Red Cross from different sections of
the county, representative from
American Legion posts in the county.
and government officials met at the
Red Cross headquarters in New
Brunswick last night for the purpose
of making plans to clean up the
compensation claims of ex-service
men residing in the county. The
Legion al Red Cross representa-
tives agreed to work in unity in an
effort to accomplish success in the
movement.
A squad of five members to be
known as the CLEANUP squad or fly
ing squadron" was appointed and
will meet at New Brunswick on Sep
handling claims of ex-service men
in New Brunswick, Highland Park.
Dunellen. Piscataway, Milltown,
Jamesburg, Helmetta, Sayreville,
Spotswood and South River The
flying squadron" will meet at Perth
Amboy on September 81 and % for
the purpose of handling claims of
ex-service men in Perth Amboy,
South Amboy, Woodbridge and Me-
tuchen, and the squad will work IN
Roosevelt on September %. AL
though it has not been decided
where the body will sit in the differ
ent designated places, it is expected
that the Red Cross headquarters In
New Brunswick. Perth Amboy and
Roosevelt will be the scene of activ-
tiles.
The Cleanup squad" will consist
Of an expert insurance man, expert
compensation man and a medical
advisor. representatives of the gov
ernment. and representative Of the
American Legion and a representa-
tive of the American Red Cross.
Ample notice will be given where
the body will sit in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy and Roosevelt.
At last nights meeting the
American Legion was represented by
Raymond T. White. county chair
man of New Brunswick: William
Thompson, commander of the Perth
Amboy post: John Hunter. comman-
der of the Highland Park post: The
odore Seidman. commander of the
Piscataway Post; Harry Kramer com
mander Of the Metuchen post ].
Milton Preger ,adiutant Of the New
Brunswick post: Lloyd Smith. COM
nander Of the Dunellen post, and
Miles Khlthau, commander of the
A1illtown post.
The American Red Cross was rep
resented at this session by the Misses
Anna Clapham and Gertrude Suy-
dam of New Brunswick: Miss Per-
sis Snodgrass. T. d Waring and Mrs.
Adrian Lyon of Perth Amboy. and
William J. Dwyer state representa-
tive of the Red Cross. p. j. McEvoy
represented the government at this
meeting and presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

The present postmaster at Fords
Tells the world, at the place where
he boards,
That he amt goin' to quit
Not by a darn bit!
Till he ruins his last vocal chords
Rumors current to the effect that
Dick" Garben, sometime Perth
Amboy resident and now postmas-
ter at the thriving Fords district
was about to be relieved Of his ex-
allied position. are Indignantly de-
MED in a statement issued by the
postmaster today.
"Dick" says that the rumors are
absolutely absurd and are entirely
unfounded except in the imagination
of those of his enemies who covet
his office. Whoever started the false
rumor, says the postmaster. knows
nothing whatever of the matter in
hand and is very ignorant of the
inner workings of the institution
known as the civil service act. By
that act, which places only those
particularly qualified for service in
to office, Dick says the only way he
may be removed from office is for
him to either resign or fiagrantly
violate the regulations of the post
office department. He further states
to all concerned that he has no in
tention of doing either.
The postmaster has been on the
job since Fords was a tiny hamlet.
He says himself that he is running
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
MOVE PLANNED
BY UTILITY BD.
Will Resist Any Attempt of U.
S. Court to Run New
Jersey Affairs

TRENTON, Aug. 12.-Preliminary
to the defense of United States Court
silt of Public Service hallway Com
pany for a ten cent fare, Attorney
General McCran and | Edw. Herr
mann, counsel for the Public Utility
Commission, conferred today on
their plan of action.
Frank N. Sommnr, special counsel
for the Utility Board was unable to
attend, owing to serious illness IN bis
family.
Neither Mr.. McCran nor Mr.. Herr
man would discuss the case before
the meeting. both stating that they
could not state what their action
would be in advance of conference.
1t Is understood. however, thai
answering affidavits will be filed to
the bill of Public Service. 1t is also
thought that a demurrer NAV be filed
by the state, which is a step toward
putting the public service out of
court. If a demurrer be filed and
if it should be sustained by the three
judges sitting next Thursday, this
would overcome the allegatiors or
complaining company. There is
some question whether a demurrer
would upon it's acceptance by the
l.,
These various legal phases { the
case were thoroughly discussed at
the conf .reLce. No stone will be eft
unturned by the attorney generaps
department and the Public Utility
Com mission to uphold the utility or
der making the fare seven cents with
two cedts for transfer.
At / o'clock this afternoon Attor-
ney General McCran gave out the
following statement on the confer
ence:
1T was agreed that both depart
ments working in cooperation TO
the fullest extent will defend on
Thursday next the constitutionality
and legality of the action of the
state board in fixing the rate of fare
which the Public Service Railway
Company may charge it's patrons.
while the time fixed for the hear
ing is very short, every minute of
time until Thursday will be devoted
by both departments in the prepara-
tion of a vigorous defense of the
right of the state of New Jersey
to control and regulate the rate to
be charged, as well as the service to
be given by the utilities created by
it and operating within its borders
without interference of the federal
courts.
THE machinery set up by our own
laws gives every utility ample pro-
lection in our own courts and no one
can honestly question the COM
potency of the courts of New Jersey
to handle these matters and to do
Justice to the parties"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
NINE INDICTMENTS FOUND
BY GRAND JURY TODAY

fBy Evening News stafr Correspondent,1
NEW BRUNSWICK Aug. 12.-
@indictments were returned to-
day by the grand jury. making its
return to Judge DAILY at 1890
o'clock. No pleas were taken to the
indictments, it being expected that
the pleas will be made in the county
court next Tuesday, when Judge
DAILY will dispose of several cases, the
principals in which are being held in
The county Jail. The cases are to be
tried by Judge DAILY without
jury. the men concerned having
agreed to such trial.
Immediately after returning the
nine indictments the grand jury
started for Sea Girt, where shore
dinner at Biggett's Hotel is planned
for this evening.
But one man was released from
the 1ail in the delivery this morn
Ing. No bill was found against Mich
ael Bertlau. held for the grand jury
on charges of atrociors assault and
battery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
ANOTHER VESSEL SEIZED
FOR TRANSPORTING BOOZE
[By The Associated Press.l

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12:-The
Evelyn F., a forty foot power ba-
teau, was seized this morning by the
custom house officials represented by
Assistant United States District At
torney Pearse, of Trenton, and
placed in custody of a deputy United
States marshal. She is the fourth
craft to be attached here within
twenty-four hours. The others were
the Edward Berke. the Sea Sennit
and Uncle Sam.
The Berke is alleged to have vio-
lated the Volstead law for transport
ing liquor and the federal statutes
against smuggling. The same alle-
cations are made against the others.
The Berke is also accused of rum
running from the West Indies.
Assistant District Attorney Pearse
when questioned today said: There
IS more work to be done here but
it will be several days before the
end of the present activity. We ex-
pect to make individual arrests in
connection with this smuggling"