davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
ALL FINANCIAL:
ACTION TAKEN
To START WORK
Resolution Passed by State
Highway Board Setting
Aside Big Fund
WORK BY LABOR Day
Federal Aid Will be IncIuded\
in the Project to be
Started
PLANS ARE PREPARED
Have Been Sent Federal Gov,
ernment for Approval,
Trenton Says Today
PLANS ARE PREPARED


TRENTON, June 13-Actual
work on the new bridge across the
Raritan river between Perth Amboy
and South Amboy is expected to be
started within two months, accord
ing to estimates made by the State
Highway commission. The plans for
the construction work have been
completed and submitted to Wash
ington for the governments ap-
proval and the commission has
announced that the project will be
well under way before Labor Day.
The State Highway Commission
at it's meeting just held in Atlantic
City passed a resolution to set aside
from its financial resources sufi-
cient money to pay for the states
share in the cost of erecting the
bridge. This action is of especial
| interest to the residents of Middle-
sex county and to all of those using
Route No of the State Highway
System for their trips to the shore
resorts as this bridge will be tho
connecting link tetWeBn rwU-excQss3
lent state roads. The present
bridge is in a poor condition owinE
to the heavy traffic across it and the
wooden construction.
The effect of the resolution passed
|
the starting of the actual construc-
tion work on the new bridge. State
highway men have been making
soundings of the river over the pro-
posed site for several months. while
the plans were being drawn in Tren-
ton. This work has now been COM.
pleted and the next step is to re-
ceive the governments approval Of
the plans as federal aid is tp be
given the state in the erection Of
this $4,000, 900 bridge.
The site of the new bridge Will
be about 200 yards to the west IN
the present structure, connecting
with the end of Convery Place on
the Perth Amboy approach and with
the concrete shore road in South
Amboy The bridge will terminal @
on the South Amboy meadows and
the approach will be gradual
curve so as to connect with the new
state road in that city. The bridge
will be of steel and concrete con-
struction and of such height above
the water that there will be a clear
ance of twenty-siX feet above high
water its entire length, this feature
| making it unnecessary to open the
draw except for vessels more than
twenty-six feet high.
| An allowance will be made on the
new bridge for trolley tracks al
though the original plan of the State
Highway Commission was to make
no provision for this means of trans
portation. The granting of permis-
sion for single trolley tracks on the
bridge resulted from the efforts Not
Perth Amboyans, led by City Eng&-
neer Morgan F. Larson and Isaac
| Alpern, president of the Perth Am
boy Chamber of Commerce. State
| Engineer Thomas Wasser stated at
hearing of this question that the
original plans would permit of troll
ley tracks with only slight altera-
tionS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
NO CONDITIONAL BIDS
ON STATE BONUS BONDS
tBy Evening News Correspondent

TRENTON, June 13.-Attorney
General McCrann has advised the
State House Commission to accept
no conditional bids when sealed pro-
posals are opened tomorrow for the
sale of the $12.0O0,000 soldiers bo-
nus and $5,O0O,0OO bridge and tun-
mel bonds.
The attorney general said the boz
nus constituted "a valid obligation on
the part of State in New York State
banking interests have insisted that
the courts there pass upon the validi-
ty of a soldiers bond issue.
The ruling of Attorney General
McCrann is that the bonds in this
state are valid in every particular.
The State Public Commission will
insist that banking interests pur-
chase the New Jersey bonds with
ont having our courts pass upon the.
constitutionality of the bond debt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
RI0T|NG IN BELFAST ADDS
FOUR MORE VICTIMS

BELFAST, Ireland. June 13-
Rioting last night added four more
victims to the week end death toll,
three being killed in disturbances
in York street and the fourth being
shot during sniping activities in
Kashmir road in the Falls division
OF the city.
A feature of the street outbreak
was the fact that the combatants
adopted the methods of firing
through windows and skylights
from which bullets flew in all direc-
tions.
While passing the area in lorry
special constable was killed. MIL
:tary army cars opened machine gun
fire and restored order. A church
service was being held in the
Church of the Holy Redeemer, the
congregation became alarmed. Mil
itary authorities were patroHing
York street today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
5 MEN HELD IN N. Y.
FOR KIDNAPPING

NEW YORK, June 13-Five men
charged with kidnapping five year
old Giuseppe Verotta, whose body
was found in the Hudson Saturday,
today were held in 100000 bail
each.
Assistant District Attorney Sulli-
van informed the court an indlct-
ment of first degree murder would
be sought. 1t was the first case
where blackmailers carried out their
plan of murder if their demands
were not met.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
3 FIRE CALLS
FROM | BOX
Two Alarms for Small Fires
in Junk --AII From
Box 27

The firemen of the city were call
ed out three times yesterday. all
three times in response to alarms
turned in from box 27 at the corne'
of Madison avenue and Paterson
street. The first two alarms were
for small fires in the junk yard of ri.
Ruderman on South Second street
while the alarm of last night was for
a fire in a shed in the rear of 1S2
Paterson street.
Many people were attracted to .he
scene of last nights fire. by the blaze
which could be seen for some DIS
tance around. The fire. which start
ed from an unknown cause in the
second story of the shed. had gained
great headway upon the arrival OF
the firemen. For time it seemed as
if surrounding garages. sheds ana
residences were doomed to destruc-
ton, but quick work by the firemen
under the direction of Chief Harry
Tooker, soon had the blaze under
control.
officers Alfred Christopherson
and William Seiboth, who arrived on
the scene in fast time, assisted in
rem owing automobiles from garages
in the neighborhood of the burning
SUGu, WHeI IL pBeoil GU 90 IL liiC 5oi
ages would catch on fire. Benjamin
Sher. of 1872 Paterson street, con-
ducts a spring manufacturing busi-
ness in the building which was part
ly destroyed by fire. Chief Tooker
estimated the entire damage as a
result of this fire at 81 200. Insurance
amounting to $500 is carried on the
building, and $1,000 on the stock.
The alarm last night was turned
in about 1920 O'Clock, and the first
alarm yesterday afternoon was turn
ed in at 12;40 o'clock, the second
about o'clock. Sparks from an en-
CINE was believed to have peen re
sponsible for the ignlting of lo'
of paper and other material in the
Ruderman junk yard. This place
was partly destroyed by fire some
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Probe White Slavery Charge Against S Hear Men eposHea Labor Convent
WORK ON STATE BRIDGE IN 2 MONTHS
ASKS U. s. COMMERCE BODY
TO AID PUEBLO RELIEF

PUEBLO. Colo, June 13.-Appeal
to the United States Chamber of
Commerce for relief subscriptions
was made by Governor Shoup,
James l.. Louvern, G. l.. l.. Gam,
president of the Pueblo CONNER
cial Club. and J. f Keating, chair
man of the Pueblo Chapter of the
Red Cross. The appeal will be pre-
sented by w. Frank Persons. of
Washington, states that Pueblo's
need is beyond the resources of the
community.
Five hundred thousand dollars is
urgently needed as n bare minimrfin
sum to do most necessary relief and
rehabilitation work in Pueblo. ac-
cording to a conservative and care
full estimate" the appeal said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
OVERCOME IN WATER,
BOY is RESCUED

Thirteen-year-o Louis Vlader of
377 Elm street, was overcome While
in the water swimming in the vicinity
of the city dock yesterday afternoon.
Playmates rescued the boy and then
brought him to the office of Gus
Kelly, harborma ster. Lieutenant
Andrew Jensen was notified, and Of
ficers Seaman and Buchan were de-
tailed to the scene. and brought the
boy to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

NEW YORK, June l3-Peter
Stadtmueller and John Moran, Tor
mer lieutenant of Robert Brindell,
labor leader, imprisoned for extor-
ton. today were sentenced to serve
from six months to three years in
the penitentiary. The men were in
dicted during the building trust in
quiry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Henry c. Ide Dies

TBy The Associated Press.J
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, June 13.-
Henry C. Ide, formerly governor
general of the Philippines and later
minister to Spain under President
Taft, died at his home today.
Mr.. Ide, who was 76 years old,
was a native of Barnett, VT. He first
entered diplomatic service as United
States commissioner to Samoa IN
1891.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID
ON SOUTH RIVER PLACE

SOUTH RIVER, June 13:-In a
raid on the saloon of Michael Kirk,
at Sc Augusta street. yesterday by
Police Chief Eberwein, assisted by
two other officers. a small still. a
quantity of mash, two bottles con-
tanning liquor said to be whiskey and
a gallon of alcohol were seized. Kirk
was placed under arrest and taken
to borough hall where Recorder Van
Norden held him in $500 bail for a
hearing today. Bail was furnished.
The raid was made following COM
plant that liquor was being made
and sold at the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Printers Return to Work
IRY The Associated Press.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y, June 13.--
Strike of union job printers for
Al hour week was ended when the
printers returned to all job offices
here on the forty-eight hour week
and at the old rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Compromise Agreement

By Ihe Associated fress.J
READING, June 13.-Union job
printers on strike. returned to work
on a compromise agreement. work
ing A hours a week and at a reduc-
ton in wages from S3S to $35. Men
in other job Offices returned to work
some days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Execute Navy Pensioncr

LONDON, June 13:-A dispatch
to the London Press Association
from Dublin said Thomas Rush,
thlrty-five, said to be an American
navy pensioner was shot to death at
Lisacul, near Castlereagh, by crown
forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make II or no charge. +.
J. Larkin. 317 Madison Ave. Tel 742
1l74-3-14- M. w. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

French Ice Cream; Vanilla, Strawberry.
Chocolate, 15c New Packer House Tea
Shop. 31o2-b-9-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

SPRINGS & RAYFIELD cARBURETORs
To Fit Every Car Carried In Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE co.
Phone 1717-17l8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

WEA1HER-Unsett this after
nocr, followed by generally fair
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
FOUR RECEIVE CUTS
 AS CAR OvERTURNS.

Bineranda Barraza, Mexican woman, was severely cut about the face and head and two other Mexi- cans suffered minor cuts and bruises yesterday afternoon when a flor rent car in which they were riding. driven by Tex Hodges. overturned on
 South Seventh street, one-half mile north of the Roosevelt school. The injured woman was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital and Hodges was placed under arrest by Deputy Sher- ifs Jim Troutman and H. F. Wilson. He was brought to the county jail and charge of driving a car while intoxicated will be brought against him today, the officers say.
 According to officers. Hodges had picked up the MeXicans, two women and man. in Glendale and was driv- ing them to the Guadalupe village
 near Tempe. Hodges received sev- eral minor cuts about the face and head
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 INSTITUTE TODAY

With session at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and another at 7:30 this evening, the Sunday school institute will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Second avenue and Monroe street.
 The program is as follows:
 2:30--Devotional period conducted by the pastor.
 3:00-Address by Rev. A. w. Ad- kinson, DID,, subject, "Our Task"
 3:30-Address by Mrs. Luther A. Rice. elementary work specialist; subject, Plans and Methods for Teaching Children"
 4:00--Address by Rev. Jesse Lee Corley; subject. Pulling Out of the Ruts."
 4:so-Group conferences, conduct ed by Mrs. Rice and Mir. Corley. 6:00-Dinner and round table
 Evening Session 7:S0-Devotional period conducted by the pastor. 7:45-Address by Dr. A. W. Adkin son. "Our Resources"
 S:10-Address by Mrs. Luther A. Rice; subject, "The Children's En- vironment in the Church School.'
 S:35-Address by Rev. Lee Corley on "Our Supreme Opportunity"
 Benediction. institute is extended to all those who are interested in Sunday school work and religious education.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Thousands Greet
 New U. Cardinal
TRepubIIoan nAp.I.asedvv,r.1


 PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-Den- his Cardinal Dougherty. wearing the full robes of his office-the red gown of cardinalate and the red hat be- slowed on him by Pope Benedict returned home tonight. Scores of thousands welcomed him with a dem onstration unparalleled in the church history of the city
 One hundred automobiles. the last carrying his eminince and Mayor Moore, passed through crowded streets alive with the flare ofr red fire, with waving American flags and papal colors. The procession passed under triumphal arches erected by various parishes while electric signs bore the words:
 Welcome Cardinal"
 Residents along the line of the pro- cession kept the lights in their win dows burning and the curtains raised as a mark of esteem.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Produce

New potatoes are now on the mar ket, according to a report yesterday. Local strawberries are now arriving freely and are extra fancy. but the price still remains high. The first shipment of fresh Times was received Wednesday. as was the first shipment of Bermuda onions. The local grape fruit crop is rapidly being cleaned up and cauliflower is off the market Summer squash, northern strawberry rhubarb and green peas are now be- ing received In quantities and the prices are very reasonable. Among the arrivals yesterday was the first car of California Valencia oranges, a car of bananas, a car of Colorado po- tatoes, another of Idaho netted gem potatoes, and a car of Mexican toma- toes.
 The prices on the local markets are rxr1-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Tornado Does Much
 Damage Tn Colorado

PUEBLO, Colo, April 4.-Mrs- Adah Bishop, a farmers wife, was painfully injured this afternoon when small tornado demolished the three room house in which the family resided near Boone, 30 miles east of Pueblo. Considerable damage was done to small buildings in the vicinity and a lumber yard shed, 150 feet long. was demolished in Boone Several barns were unroofed.
 The tornado seems to have been local in its nature and practically all the damage done was in the vicinity of Boone.
 Mrs. Bishop is being brought to a hospital in Pueblo tonight for treat ment, and 1t Is not believed that her wounds are fatal.
 The three-room house the family
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
WHEN FOOD soIIs Dsy

When the food you are cooking on the stove boils dry do not add water to it Plunge the dish immediately into cold water. Then after a few moments pour the contents into an- other dish to complete the cooking In this way there is little danger that the food will taste, even though il has been badly scorched.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
GAMING HOUSES TO CLOSE

JUAREZ, Mex, April 14-Gamb- ling, which has been conducted on a large scale here since the first of the year. is to close Saturday under a deere eissued by the governor of Chi huahua. Proprietors of the Casino, who have Yaid $500,ooo gold for the concessions to date, claim to have lost money and tonight expressed themselves as pleased with the action of the governor in cancelling the con- tract which originally was made for six months
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Leaders Are siIent

CHICAGO, April 14.-Neither labor nor railroad representatives would make formal statements tonight on the railroad labor board decision ab- rogating the national agreements, each side desiring time in which to study the text
 One national labor leader, however, said on it's face. the decision appeared to be great victory for labor, inas- much as it was the first time any code of principle had been laid down by a federal body for the guidance of la bor.
 A railroad resident said that the railroad attitude would depend on just what kind of conferences were to be held.
 "As far as I can see the decision is not clear as to whether a national conference is to be held, or individual conferences between each road and it's employees" he said. 'The roads have always opposed national con
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

lived in was on a dairy farm three and one-half miles south of Boone. The building collapsed under the first pressure of the wind.
 The property damage in the vicin- ity is estimated at s10,000, but this does not include any crops devastated by the wind
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
WOULD REPEAL VoLsTEAp ACT

" W<AsoI1IASG IN1N, AprH I4-Repeal of the Volstead prohibition enforce ment act is proposed in a bill intro- duced today by Representative Hill. Republican, Maryland The effect of repeal, he said. in statement. would be to leave the enforcement of the 18th amendment to the concurrent power of the states He declared he was for real law enforcement" but not for Sfarcical evasion
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

ference. Individual conferences would be a victory for us.''
 E. T. Winter, chairman of the As sociation of Railway executives con- ference committee said he would make no comment until given an op- portunity to study the decision. He said he would call a meeting of his committee for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

negotiating new agreements with separate roads was so large under the ruling of the board that organized labor would not have officers enough to advise with all it's men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 024699-025557

Serial No. 024699-02535I
DEPARTMENT of the Interior, U. >
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, juno
"a. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Harvi
Denver Sanders, Of Challis, ldaho
who, on September II, 1918, mad'
Forest Homestead Entry, No. 024699
for SW14 NW1i Sec. 8 and a tract o.
i1.14 acres within the Challis Natl
Forest embraced in Hid. Entry Surve.
No. $50, List No. 1850 in Sec. 4
surveyed Tonship Ii Nowrth, Rang
IS L. g. NJ. mere particularly DC
scribed by metes and bounds as fo'
lows: Beginning at corner NO. lrol
whence the Il Sec. corner lies distan
S. o degrees "a minutes w. 2.44 Chs
thence n. 81 degr rs rs minutes W
11.7O chains to Cor No. 2, thence \
% degrees SO minutes " 1852 chain
TO corner No. 3, thence S. 81 degree
"a minutes L. 22.55 chains to corne
No. 4, tn nee s 0 degrees "a minute
X. 2729 chains to corner No. l tn
,lace of beginning And who, on DC
!, 1919 made Add'l HID No. 0c5557 fo
VIVA OF SWA Sec. 8, TIP. IA North
,anse IS E. g. NJ. has filed notice c
Intention TO mae Three kYear Fina
oroof to establish claim to the lane
,bove described, before Joseph +
Horton, L. S. Commissioner, at Chal
is, Idaho, on the 18th day of Septem
Der. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Guy Bradbury. Cert Lee. Merret
'hull, William Pierson, all of Chal
lis, Idaho.
BEN r GRAY, Register.
Au 10 Sept 10 out
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
MACkAY FAIR
SEPT. 6, 7 8


\COilllHucu HUN FdSS cilCt
being arranged for. This with decor
ations, brilliant lighting and the Mac
kay spirit will add TO the occasions:
The association went to the great
expense last year to improve their
newly purchased grounds Those who
have visited the association track
know what wonderfully enchanting
picture it all makes traversed on both
sides with cold sparkling water in
branches of Lost river surrounded by
trees and backed with majestic noun
tains
The track is in better shape than
ever. having been greatly benefited by
q years storms, and is conceded to
be the fastest and safest race course
in Idaho. Fine accommodations for
race horses are n vided.
The whole setting is ideal, the ar
rangements complete and as conven-
lent as could possibly be wished for
"a stage for truly great race meet
and exhibition Of daring western
sports and pastimes, and the exhibi-
ton OF the products of The range, farm
and mines,
The 81 gLost River Fair associa-
ton has made its annual event one
worthy OF patronage. The standard
will not be lowered. Mackay passes
all other days, such rs The 4th., etc
in order to concentrate on this one
big event, and make it worth while
SO it is up t. all "entral Idaho 70 Dc
idle now 10 c1Ir ard let Macka.
show YOU tha Il q OF your life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND

~ AAADlfAkNo
70 Parents, Guardians and others il
Custer county:
Inc following are the provisions C
The school law of Idaho, Session Laws
1911, designated for those who are in
Lined to unjustly deprive their chill
lren OF the advantage of fair Gem
non school education:
ENCOURAGING DELINQUENCY 4
MISDEMEANOR
SECTION 159. In all cases wher,
my child shall be a delinquent child
4 juvenile delinquent person, or III
venlle disorderly person as defined h,
ms act the parent or parents, lega
guardian or person having custody o.
such child OF any other person respon
'lole for, or by any act ENCOURAGING
causing or contributing to the delJn
luency OF such child, shall be guilty. Of
' mlsdemeanor, and upon trial and
conviction thereof shall be fined
sum not to exceed Three Hundred
Dollars ($3O0, Or Imprisonment in tb.
county Jail for a period of not exceed
ing SIX months, or shall suffer bot,
'lhe ana Imprisonment. The Court ma,
impose conditions upon any narsor
found guilty under this Act, and g,
long as such person shall comply the,
Win 10 the satisfaction of the court
'he sentence imposed may be sus
pended.
CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL
SECTION 100. In all districts Of
'his state. all parents, guardians, and
other persons having care of children
snail instruct them, or cause them to
oe instructed, in reading, writing, smell
ing English grammer, geography anc
'llthHetlc. In such districts, eyery
parent, guardian or other person hav.
ing charge of any child between the
ages OF eight (S) and eighteen 1S>
years, shall send such child to a pub.
NC private or parochial school for the
entire school year during which the
public schools are in session in such
district; Provided, however; That this
chapter shall not apply to children
over fifteen 05) years of age. where
such child shall have completed the
eighth (Sth) grade, Or may be eligible
TO enter any high school in such die.
trict, or where it's help is necessary for
Its own use or its parents support or
where for good cause shown it wonld
be for the best interest of such child
to be relieved from the provisions of
this chapter; Provided, further. that /,
reputable physician within the dis.
trict shall certify in writing that the
cn'ias bodily or mental condition does