davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
RADIllJlk!|[|||...

Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. SOmmers have
spent the past few days visiting Mrs.
SOmmer's sister at Fertile, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ruff left Tues
day for Buffalo, where they will join
i Mr.. Rufus mother.
Miss Ruth e. Anderson, principal of
our local school, has the honor Of being
elected by the teachers Of the county
to represent them at the convention at
tCrookston Thursday and Friday. The
local school will not be in session then
but time will be made up later.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Schantzen visited
the Trip family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Clausen and fam
lily visited Mrs. Clausen's mother Sun
day.
We buy chickens, ducks, geese and
| turkeys at all times. Bring us your
next shipment. We will assure you of
highest prices. Produce Co.
Miss Sheridan, of the State Board Of
Health, and Miss Newman, County child
Welfare Secretary, addressed the
mothers of the Radium district After
interesting addresses the teachers serv-
ed dainty lunch.
II Six carloads of stock were shipped
from Radium last Saturday. - : D
A sale was held at the Gust Kramer
place Tuesday to dispose of his prop
erty. -
The teachers of the Radium division
held an interesting meeting Saturday
evening. Supt. johnson called on the
girls during the meeting. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and daugh-
ter Alma visited Sunday with Mrs. o.
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heen, of
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fricker and son,
George, and Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Nell
son and daughter, Clarine, autoed up
from their respective homes at st, Hill
aire, and spent the day visiting with
Miss Esther Fricker, who teaches here
Sunday School Services
Don't forget the Sunday services held
each Sunday at P. NJ. Everybody
welcome.
School Notes
There will be program and a Rag
Ball social at the Radium school house
on Saturday evening, Oct. Goth, at 8
o'clock p. NJ. The rag ball is. made of
carpet rags wound on a card on which
your name is written. You make the
ball any size you wish: Ladies and
girls will bring basket in addition to
1.-the rag balls, but the rag ball will be
sold, so your baskets may be very
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
South .NewfOlden
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hjelle, Mrs.

MI. and Mrs. Oscar Hjelle. Mrs. j.
G.. Strand and son Gust were visitors at
the Pete Turnland home in Comstock
Sunday. $780, =. ;,v{Ss
P. S. Mortrud left Saturday for
South st. Paul with carload Of sheep.
Laura and Esther Havsith spent Sat
urday at ThOmpson's ...-s. @sf,e ;s1,,
Magnus Bokke and Sister. Jenny were
callers at o. o. McCurdy'ss Sunday 5.
John Ostlund, Golden Valley, is clfdn-
ing the mill for John Haaseth at pres
emit. .-.... .. .n.4z4. !. :
Ole Hjelle. made a pleasant gall at
II. Bjorsness Saturday evening. ~. 80,
Mrs. Emma Haugen and family were
guests at Thompson's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. p. s. Mortrud and son Melvin
and Sophia Avedem motored to Green
bush Sunday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Senior MOrtrud. XII
The sale at Alfred Jacobson Estate
was fairly we'll attended but bidding
was rather slow. It was the first sale
Of the season in this vicinity. s..s
Norwegian Luth. Church of Viking
l. Z s j. RREKKE. Pastor
Morning services in Viking at: 10ia3a.
! Afternoon services in. New Solum*at
2 90 NJ ss j.; - 4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
Detectives Probe Murder And Stg Woodbridge Political States mdn Killed At Ra
FIRE RAZES PLANT; $500, 900 DAMAGE
JERSEY STARTS CRUSADE
FOR CHEAPER ICE CREAM

TRENTON, July 26.-Charging
that ice cream dealers were profiteer-
ing by holding up the retail price of
their product after farmers and
manufacturers had reduced the costs
of milk and manufacture, respec-
lively, dairy interests of New Jersey
u few weeks ago demanded that
these reductions be passed along to
the consumer. Their action was like
casting pebble into amill pond as
wide as Uncle Sans domain, as the
ripples of similar demands have
spread to hundreds of cities far and
near.
With vigor and speed that has
pronounced ice cream as the great
American dish" sweltering cities
have taken up the dairymens argu-
ment for the ten-cent plate of ice
cream and for fair prices on ice
cream sodas, sundaes and milk
shakes. Tens of thousands of chill
dren have paraded, "sloganed" and
petitioned for these frozen dainties
at old time prices. City officials in
many communities have aided the
movement. Since the New Jersey
State Market Bureau first investi-
gated and verified the complaints of
dairymen, many dealers themselves
have admitted that the lowered
prices still carry generous profit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
Reuenue Agents Continue
Search For Contraband
Booze At Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, July 26.-Rev-
enue agents today turned attention
from mosquito bogs and lone ly inlets
to houses and cafes in their search
for valuable cargoes of contraba
whiskey and liquors believed to
have been landed along the coast
from smuggler ships. Federal Off
cials expressed the belief that while
prohibition enforcement agents
were combing the coast for the
caches highly paid boot
leggers slipped the liquors into hid
ing places here. Intensified search
es were inaugurated Some govern
ment agents declared the hiding
places had already been ferreted out
Guards were placed at every means
of egress from the caches, they as
serted to prevent the booty being re-
moved before a series of raids are
started simultaneously in various
sections of the city.
A new corps of customs and reve-
nue. officers arrived to augment the
large force on duty up and
down the entire Jersey coast. Sem
tries now watch every road leading
into Atlantic City. Motor trucks and
in either direction are
stopped and carefully searched.
Anderw Grob, part owner of the
Extra Dry Cafe in this city, who
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26

was listed as member of the crew
of the schooner Pocomoke, suspec-
pected of liquor smuggling, declared
he made the trip to the Bahama ISL
ands for his health. Asked why he
had shipped as an ordinary seaman
ne replied: THAT is the only way 1
could make the trip"
d. ID. Moore, a former saloon
keeper here. and Allen Conover, also
of Atlantic City, were among others
listed as members of the crew.
The mystery ship Pocomoke was
seized by Deputy United States Mar
shal Morris Osrowitz of Jersey City
today.
Notice of federal attachments was
nailed to forward mast of the
schooner by the deputy marshal,
declaring her seized and in custody
of the government. Captain Roy was
asleep when the deputy marshal was
engaged in using tacks and hammer
in mailing the libel to the mast He
came up on deck but was silent when
he faced federal officials. They
packed their grips and departed.
1t was charged the transfer of the
vessel from American to British
registry was effected without secur-
ing consent of the United States
shipping board which neglect in
vites $4,000 fine and possible impris-
onment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
SEIZED SHIPS
SAIL TODAY
Nine Ocean Liners Restored
to at Least Temporary
Control by Injunction
TBy The Associated Press.1


NEW YORK, July 26.-Restored
to at least temporary cotnrol of the
nine ocean liners seized By the
United States Shipping Board for
alleged violation of contracts, the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany planned to start the America
for Cherbourg and Brennan at noon
today.
Supreme Court Justice Burr re-
stored the steamers to their char
terers by means of temporary in
junction restraining the shipping
board from interfering with the
mail steamship companys possess
sion of them. Elmer Schlessinger,
counsel for the shipping board, in
duced Justice Burr to hold a second
hearing at his club last night on a
motion to vacate the restraining
order. Justice Burr denied the ap-
plication and warned Mr.. Schles-
singer against permitting any of his
agents to violate the restraining
order.
Following this hearing Mr.. Schles-
singer recalled deputies he had
placed on board the STEAMERS. The
United American line, to which the
seized steamers had been allocated
by the board, also took cogniZant
of the order by suspending further
bookings for the America and for
the George Washington, scheduled to
sail August 3.
Vice Chancellor Lewis of Jersey
City had under consideration today
application of the company for an
injunction similar to the one issued
by Justice Burr, restraining officials
from interfering with possession of
the ships tied up on the Jersey side
of the harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS OF
BALL PLAYERS HEARD

CHICAGO, July 26.-Walter j.
Smith, court stenographer. who took
down the alleged confession of Ed
die Cicotte to the grand jury, began
reading the confession from the
shorthand notes when the trial OF
former White Sox players and al
legged gamblers, charged with con-
spring to throw the 1919 series, was
resumed.
The stenographers who took the
confessions of Joe Jackson and
Claude Williams, were expected to
follow Smith on the stand Alfred
Austrian. attorney for the league
club. will strengthen the states case
by telling of the confessions Ci-
cote. Williams and Jackson made
TO him. Harry Bridgeham, foreman
Of the grand jury before whom the
confessions were made, will be called
TO verify tie court stenographer's
story.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
DIES AS SHELL
IS EXPLODED
A. N. DudIing Fatally Hurt in
Extracting Booster From
Shell at Arsenal

fBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July &c.
Amos Nelson Dudling, of Bonham-
town, died late yesterday afternoon
in the Middlesex Hospital following
an explosion occurring while he was
engaged in work incident to the sal
vaging of powder and material from
shells just outside the Raritan Arse
nal. AS Dudling was extracting d
booster from a fifteeninch shell the
contrivance exploded, blowing three
fingers from his left hand and mutt
lating two other fingers. Dudliny
died as result of shock sustained.
The dead man was employed by
Charles Paul, of New Brunswick, II
sub-contractor of the Columbia SAL
vaging Company, which has the con-
tract for the salvage of the powder
and materials from the shells stored
at the arsenal. The work is not done
/, the arsenal but is carried on i'm
mediately outside. on the meadows
nearby.
One of the stages in the salvage
is the removal of the contrivance
known as the booster, exploding the
main charge in the shell. Dudling
had one of the shells on a steel block
and was removing the booster with
a piece of steel when it unexpectedly
exploded. The usual procedure in
the matter is to place the boosters
in fire and set them off at safe
distance.
After the accident the injured
man was given first aid treatment
at the Arsenal and was then rushed
to the hospital here, where he died
from shock while on the operating
table. He is forty years old and has
a wife and family.
The happening brings out the
point made by the Board of Free
holders at the last meeting when
Freeholder Quackenbush was au-
thorized to take whatever action he
saw fit to stop the salvage work, pro-
vided it be found that it was a men
ace.
Coroner William F. Harding view
ed the body and the scene of the
accident and gave as his opinion that
the man had died from shock fol-
lowing the explosion brought about
by the extraction of booster from a
she'll. 1t is not known whether the
county authorities will take action
on the matter but Detective i'ergu-
son is conducting an investigation
of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
FRED P. HANSEN
WILL. RUN IN
FOURTH WARD
Water Board Member to be G..
O. P. Candidate in Place
Z. of Alderman Anderson
CITY SLATE is COMPLETE
Anderson, Who Has Run 81
Times, to Retire--NeW Can
didate is Popular Man

Fred p. Cansen. member of the
board of water missioners. will
be the Republican candidate for
alderman in the fourth ward, to sue
ceed Alderman Christian Anderson,
who has represented that ward for
the last six years.
This fact became known today in
local political circles, and while no
formal announcement came from
Republican headquarters, it was not
denied, however, that Mr.. Hansen
would be the choice of the organiza-
tion this fall.
Mr.. Hansen, who was born and
raised IN the fourth ward, lives at
PSI Washington street He is in the
real estate and insurance business at
IS Smith street. Well known in his
own ward and in the city in general,
Republican leaders claim that Mr..
Hansen is the logical man to repre-
sent that section of the city. The
candidate is well educated, a tireless
worker and has taken a part in all
matters pertaining to civic better
ment, his friends claim. AS a men,
ber of the Board of Water Commits
sioners, his supporters claim, he has
also made an enviable record.
This will be the first time that
Mr.. Hansen has been a candidate
for an elective position. The Re-
publican leaders point out that the
selection of Mr. Hansen is contin-
vance of their policy to put young
and progressive business men in Office
and that the search for new material
Is being carried on at all times. The
value of young and enthusiastic men
In the city government Is pointed
out as a feature of Republican prin-
ciples in this city,
With the announcement that Mr..
Hansen will run for fourth ward al
derman, the city slate as far as the
Republicans are concerned is COM
plete with the exception of the Sec
ond ward. Alderman-at-large John
y. Wester will run for reelection as
will Alderman Benjamin Reidy in
the sixth ward. No formal announce
ment has been made as to who will
run in the second ward to oppose
Alderman Albert Waters who will
run for reelection, but efforts are
beng made to find strong running
mate for Wester, Reidy and Hansen.
On the Democratic side no candi-
iates for city positions have been
announced as yet, but it is expected
will be forthcoming shortly. Several
possible candidates have been men,
toned but nothing official given out.
AS the control of the Board of
Aldermen is again at stake it is ex-
pected that the city will witness an
other spirited campaign this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
DEFINITE MOVE
f. BY JAPANESE ON
DISARMAMENT
Official Circles in Toxic Dis
posed to Forecast Action
on Harding'S Plans
SITUATION is CLARIFIED
Talk Between Hughes and Jap
Ambassador Encouraging,
is View of Toxic
SITUATION is CLARIFIED

TOXIC. July 26.-Oficial circles
tonight We're disposed to forecast
definite action by the Japanese cab
met in acceptance of President Har-
ding's suggestion for a Far Eastern
conference. Apparently the talks
between Ambassador Shidehara and
Secretary of State Hughes have gone
far towards clarifying the situation.
According to Japan's understanding
of the American viewpoint Ameri-
cas- idea is to make the basis Of the
conference broad discussion of po-
licies rather than of Pacific topics,
although each participant will have
the right to introduce Pacific sub
jects if the powers generally in the
Pacific were affected. The idea is
said to prevail that questions affec-
ting two powers should be left
wherever possible to the powers con-
cerned.
The general position of Japanese
was summarized as follows:
Peace now prevails in the Far
East and the aim of the country
should be to harmonic policies, and
all participants in the conference
should strive 70 this end. Bitterness
and misunderstanding should not be
created by allowing any participants
to leave the conference with the
feeling that action has been taken
detrimental to his rights and vital
interests.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
MURDER CHARGE
GIRL STABBED
IN WOODBRIDGE
Murder Charge Follows Death
of Port Reading Man, FOL-
lowing Fighting
SHOOTING AT ISELIN
Girl is Stabbed by Father,
Who is Held to Await Out
come of Wounds
SHOOTING AT ISELIN

A murder charge resulting from
the death of Harry Schiao. of Port
Reading, in the local hospital, fol-
lowing a shooting match in Port
Reading last Wednesday night, was
today preferred by County Detective
Ferd David against Vincent Corren-
tino, the alleged murder, who is at
present in the Perth Amboy City
Hospital suffering from stab wounds
received in the fracas. The stabbing
of nineteen-year- girl, Margie
Farah, by her father at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Kurgie Nahas. in
Iselin, last night. may result in an
other murder case being brought to
the attention of the authorities. The
man is being held by the Wood
bridge police awaiting the outcome
of the girls injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
Girl Stabbed at Iselin

tBy Evening News Correspondent
ISELIN. July 26:-Margie Farah,
Syrian, nineteen years old, Of
Woodbridge road, is in the Railway
hospital suffering from stab wounds
about the head and arms. received
from knife and a razor welded by
her father. Isber Farah, of West
Hoboken, at The home of his sister,
in-law. Mrs. Kurgie Nahas. here last
night. After hearing before Re-
corder Ashley this morning the man.
who was arrested in the woods near
Avenel this morning, was held to
await the outcome of the girls in
juries.
According to information obtained
by the authorities. the girls mother
Gied about sixteen years ago and
since that time she has been living
with her aunt. Her father up to re-
Gently visited her twice a month. but
it is said he has been endeavoring to
take her back to West Hoboken.
About IL O'Clock. last night he came
to Iselin, went to the home of his
sister-in-law, took off his shoes, cut
the screen out of window and en-
tered the house.
Entering the house. which is sit
uated in the Syrian section of Ise-
lin the man naue ready razor ne
had in his possession. and procured
large knife which he found in the
house. He went to the girls room.
and short time later the screams
CT the girl were heard. 1t is be-
lieved he questioned his daughter
about returning to West Hoboken
with him, and when she refused
the slashing started. Doctors at the
hospital say that If the girl lives.
one of her arms will be useless.
The girls aunt and the latter's Sis
ter were attracted to the girls room
by the cries and Kamel. Katen, a
came into the house with a
club. and succeeded in beating the
man Off He fled the house and the
police were Immediately notified.
and word of the attack spread to
neighboring towns.
A party in an automobile. 1t is said.
captured the man and tied him pend
ing the arrival of the police, but he
succeeded in freeing himself and es-
Gaping into the woods. A posse led
by the police and residents in the
of the home secured the
woods during the night. the assail-
ant finally being arrested by Officer
Leonard of the Woodbridge depart
ment in the woods near Avenel.
The girl was attended by DIR. I. T.
Spencer of Woodbridge and imme-
1iately rushed to the Railway hospi-
al. where it was said late today, that
her condition was serious.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
To Make Murder Charge

GBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 90
Following an investigation by the
county authorities into killing of
Harry Schiao of Port Reading, it was
announced today that a charge of
murder would De preferred against
Vincent Correntino. the man who is
charged with doing the shooting and
who at present is at the Perth Am
boy City Hospital suffering from stab
wounds received in the fight.
The charge of murder is based
mainly on the assertions of Corren-
.iro, as he left the barber shop of
Schiao's brother, that he would kill
Harry Schiao. Schiao died in the
Perth Amboy hospital, on Sunday
night. and the fight occurred on last
Wednesday night. Correntino tried
to get away from the hospital yester-
day. 1t is said.
The two men had an argument
in the barber shop of the murdered
mans brother over a final paym ment
on a house purchased by Schiao, and
over the amount of a months rent
in the house. Schiao, according to
information in the hands of the
authorities. went to the house he
had purchased and was talking to
two women when Correntino called
him into the cellar. 1t is said five
shots were fired by the murderer.
one going into the right side under
the ribs penetrating the stomach and
came out through the groin, the
second went into the groin, and the
third went into the back and pene-
trated the lung. Schiao, it is be-
lieved used razor to protect him
self. The two men had been friends
for a long time, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
SAYS WARRANTS SHOULD
Be SERVED ON GOV. SMALL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July 26.-
Judge Smith in his opinion on the
question of the arrest of Governor
Small for embezzlement today held
that warrants should be served upon
the governor, but that the executive
should be allowed to make his ap-
pearance in reasonable time.
The Judges opinion is as follows:
There is no such thing as the
divine right of kings and that the
king has no Counterpart in Illinois.
THAT it is beyond the scope Of
the governors power to call troops
for his own protection.
"That Governor Small is subject
to arrest and prosecution for his acts
as state treasurer.
THAT the statutes of limitation
would expire through any prolonged
delay in serving warrants upon the
governor.
"That it is not the duty of the
court to withhold warrants for the
governor.
THAT Governor Small should be
allowed to present himself in court"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
S179,0O0,00O Of RUSSIAN
MONEY IN THE U. s. BANKS


NEW YORK, July 26:-The Rus
sian soviet government has served
notice on four New York and two
Washington banks that it is the
owner of more than $179, 100000 de-
posted in these institutions by Boris
Bakhmeteff. who was appointed
Russian ambassador to the United
States before soviets acquired con-
troll. In making this announcer mt
Charles Recht attorney for the Iv-
let regime, said the notices sent TO
the banks warned them they would
be held liable if they should pay the
funds to any one but an accredited
representative of the soviet govern
ment. The banks are the National
City Bank, the Guarantee Trust
Company, the Bankers Trust Com
pany and the Second National Bank
of this city and the DuDont National
Bank and the Riggs National Bank
of Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
PLAN S|LES|A
ACTION AUG. 4
Allied Supreme Council to
Meet in Paris Harvey to
Represent U. S.
TBy The Associated Press. |

LONDON, July 2G.-.The allied
supreme council of tho League of
Nations will meet in Paris August
4, according to official announcement
this morning. The session will be
brief, dealing with the Silesian ques-
tion. Marquis Curzon, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. and A. J..
Balfour, lord president of the coun-
Gil, will represent Great Britain, as
it is improbable Prime Minister
Lloyd George will be able to leave
London.
British experts who will examine
the question already have left Tor
Paris.
1t is understood that Ambassador
Harvey will attend the session in Ah
advisory and unofficial capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-26
Eueryday Ad- Ventures
That's What You Call Service

That's What You Call Service
When you have all the brains and abil-
ity Of a first class salesman. but you've
been just a plain man lately. because you
can't get a job selling anything-and
you've been waiting and waiting for busi-
ness to pick up
And you know you could go out on any
old sales territory on the map and take
the blank" right out of some firns ord
er-blanks-
But nothing comes your way-and
everything starts the other way as soon
you go after it-and you're about as
blue as the summer sky
When you think maybe YOU WILL try
one Of these EVENING NEWS Situation
Wanted ads you hear about and YOU
write an ad telling about the goods
you'll deliver, IL somebody will give YOU
an opening
And within three days, you have let
ter. among a bunch of others, from live
sales organization and you go to see
them and sign up-and get going again.
Oh Man. That's What You Cali Service!
copyright. 1921. by Basll I. SMITH