davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. March 81
The hearing on the contested will of
Joseph Kramer, of Perth Amboy.
was continued yesterday afternoon
in Orphans Court before Judge
Peter f. DAILY, the testimony brought
out being for the evident purpose of
showing that the social level be-
tween Kramer and his wife was not
the same. kramer's wife. Mrs.
Minnie Kramer, was the only wit
ness questioned yesterday by Jacob
NJ. Klein, representing the will. and
Adrian Lyon, representing the Perth
Amboy City Hospital. one of the
beneficiaries.
Attorney Klein contended that any
act of Kramer was justified because
of the incompatibility existing be-
tween him and his wife. 1t was
brought out that the former social
level of Kramer and his wife in
Europe was different. she being the
daughter of a wealthy brewer in
Wilma. Russia, who had never had
cause to work but was able to enjoy
life of luxury. Kramer. it was
brought out, was a peddler and az
ter meeting his wife. then eighteen
years old. in New York City, mar
ried her after a three months court
ship.
Testimony brought forth showed
that Kramer had moved several
times in order to improve his liv-
ing conditions. Mrs. Kramer admit
ted. that Kramer had told her he
was anxious to have nice place
in which to bring up his children.
He always provided enough for the
maintenance of the home and there
were never any arguments over
money. Mrs. Kramer said.
In reply to question as to wheth-
er or not she had refused TO so to
church with her husband, Mrs. kra-
mer denied the assertion and said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
CITY To GREET
COUNTY LEGION
Mayor Wilson to Greet Dele
gates of County Posts and
Women AuxiliarieS Today

Mayor William Wilson will well
come the many representatives OF
the Women's Auxiliary, American
Legion. of the county posts this az
ternoon at the Packer House where
the auxiliaries will congregate for
their first convention. In charge OF
Mrs. ID. Olliphant, state chairman
of the Women's Auxiliary. Raymond
P. White. county commander; Will
lam McEvoy. representing the na-
tional treasury department and Jo-
seph Deegan, county adjutant. will
speak.
Tonight following the convention
a banquet for the members of the
American Legion posts throughout
the county, their friends and the
women's auxiliaries, will be served
in the dining room of the Packer
HouseS which. it is calculated will
be one of the big events of the coun-
ty organization this year. National
Commander Galbraith has signified
his intention of being present and
among the noted speakers will be
Judge Peter DAILY, Prosecutor Jo-
seph Stricken, Rev. Sigismund Lakey
of New Brunswick and State Ad-
jutant \. p. Hutchinson.
Beside a very fine musical pro-
gram there will be professional en-
tertainers from New York and
other attractions that will assure the
guests a profitable evening.
Reservations can be made at
Room AIS Raritan Building or al
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
ARRESTED MEN SAY
THEY WERE BRINGING
LIQUOR TO THIS CITY
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMENT
Ask That Small Cases be Set
tied in Other Courts, Rath-
er Than Before Grand Jury

tBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March g.
In addition to turning in nine in
dictments. two of which were for
murder. the grand jury yesterday
drew up a presentment to Judge
Peter +. DAILY expressing that body's
attitude tcJards the numerous petty
cases which are brought before them
for consideration.
The two murder cases in which
true bills were found was that OF
the fatal stabbing of Joseph Rich
ards. an East Indian, by negro in
Perth Amboy and the other of the
killing by shooting of Henry Kou-
houpp by three italians in New
Market.
In the murder case of Frank
Schultz. of South River. Mrs. Cath
crime Schultz. his wife. against whom
the accusation was made, no indict-
ment was handed in. In order to get
Mrs. Schultz out of the county Jail
prior to the case coming before the
grand jury her attorney, George l..
Burton. had started habeas corpus
proceedings. Judge Daily, however.
stated he would rather allow her to
be free under bail. 1t was fixed at
$4,000 and she was released.
The grand jury recessed until April
I.
The presentment as made to Judge
DAILY by the grand jury yesterday
follows:
Court of Oyer and Terminer in
and for the county of Middlesex,
December term, 1920.
During our term of eleven weeks
service as grand jurors of this coun-
ty we have had before us for con-
sideration. a great many cases of a
minor nature. defined as misdemean-
ors in the Crimes act. The expense
of investigating and disposing of
these cases cost the county a great
amount of money in the course of
the year. In chapter 1853 of the laws
of 1919. page 351. the recorder of
the cities of Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick, respectively, are given
jurisdiction to try and determine all
cases of assault, simple assault and
battery. malicious mischief. larceny
or embeZZlement, where the price or
value Of the article, or property or
thing. is not $50: obtaining money
or property under false pretenses.
where the amount of the property.
article or things alleged to have been
obtained is not $50; receiving stolen
properly Wnere the Vdiue or the art
icle, property or things. alleged to
have been received, is not $50 and
also for criminal offenses, the PEN
atty for which does not exceed fine
of 800 or imprisonment for a term
not exceeding six months. This leg
islation applies where the person
charged with the offense signs a
written waiver of indictment and
trial by jury.
1.-THE act also provides for the ap-
pointment of city prosecutor in
these municipalities. which. to our
minds. would insure a speedy and
orderly method of procedure, and,
we therefore recommend that the
cities of Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick take advantage of the
above act. thus relieving the county
of Middlesex from large expense,
which in this way may be disposed
Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Federal Authorities Called In
to Case and Men Held for
Grand Jury Without Bail.
PACK INTO MACHINE
100 Gallons in Small Road
ster--Long Wait Wins for
Officer Seiboth.

Quick action by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth about 1880 o'clock
last night resulted in the arrest of
three New York men, and the seiz-
ure of a roadster automobile, and
one hundred gallons of alcohol on
Amboy avenue near Hall avenue.
All three men were held to await
the action of the federal authorities
by Acting Recorder Harry S. Medi-
nets. Enforcement Officer Alfred
T. Kerr was notified this morning.
The driver of the automobile was
also fined SIS for driving an, auto
mobile without a 1921 drivers Ii
cense.
The men arrested are: Frank J..
Timpone, thirty-two years old, an
Italian chauffeur of 3544 Broadway,
New York City; James Gangi. thirty
three years old, an Italian salesman
Of the Hotel Calvert, Forty-first
street and Broadway, New York
City, and Joseph Mobile, twenty-four
years old, an Italian chauffeur OF
a75 Broom street, New York City.
Timpone was the driver and owner
Of the automobile.
Motorcycle Officers Frank Seiboth
and William Bachman received tip
that a carload of liquor was coming
into this city by way of Staten Is
land. The officers stationed them
selves at the Staten Island ferry
from 4:3O O'Clock yesterday after
noon up until about o'clock.
The officers We're notified shortly
before Z O'Clock that the load was
due to go through Railway at 1880
o'clock and the two motorcycle men
Immediately went to Amboy avenue
and stationed themselves in prepa-
ration for the bootleggers. 1t is said
that the officers were told that there
were two cars in the party. the lead
ing car having the alcohol. The
officers were told to act quick In
getting the men, as the three in the
first car were said to be quick actors,
and had not previously been arrest
ed.
The two motorcycle men kept a
close watch on the cars coming into
this city but were not successful in
catching the men they wanted.
Shortly after Q o'clock Officer Bach
man went off duty. while Officer
Seiboth remained on the avenue.
After remaining on the job for two
hours alone Officer Frank SeibotkI
who was stationed on Grove street
Just off Amboy avenue, noticed a
car that attracted his attention a
little after IL o'clock.
The officer was forced to speed up
In order to catch up with the men,
the car stopping on Amboy avenue
at the intersection of Hall avenue.
Oficer Seiboth, it is said. stopped
the men under the pretense of look
ing for a stolen car. and in looking
over the automobile, found five gall
Ion oil can at the feet of the men
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
HUGHES TAKES UP BIG
j PANAMA. COSTA RICAN CASE


WASHINGTON. March 5:-The
Panama-Costa Rican situation was
taken up today by Charles Evans
Hughes after he had taken oath as
secretary of state. He spent an
hour closeted with Under Secreta-
ries David and Henry P. Fletcher.
and then went to the White House
to see President Harding.
More Fighting Reported
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March s.:
Reports of fighting along the Pan
ANA frontier and announcement of
the death of Col. Obregon at Coto
have aroused the people and a large
number of men are volunteering for
service.
Statesmen wanted TO sell Mack Trucks
and pleasure cars. Apply Perth Amboy
Garage Co. S46-3-42t'
THE FERRY LUNCH
No. Smith ST.. will be opened today.
March under new management. business
will be run under sanitary conditions and
will be up-to-date in every particular.
Patronage solicited. WARD BROS.
Buckeye Incubators and Breeders at
Kelly & MeAlinden Co.
94-3-4-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
PERTH AMBOY CAMP. No. 10
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

All members are urgently requested to
meetin Woodmen Hall. Hobart Street. to-
morrow Sunday afternoon March 6. al
e:15 o'clock. for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late Sovereign. Angus
tus c. Farlander. By order.
EMIL A. FREY,
Consul Commander
wM. P. BRADLEY,
Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
earn OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to thank their
friends and neishbors for their kind assis-
tance during the long illness and death
of our son and brother and also for the
floral tributes
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES F. CosGEovE
AND SONS 95s-3-5-lt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

LONDON. March 5-News on the
internal situation in London contin-
ues conflicting. but reports of upris-
irgs were reiterated and enlarged.
Newspapers print dispatches declar-
ing the anti soviet outbreaks have
not been suppressed, but are spread
ing. The message asserts that both
Moscow and Petrograd are in the
hands of revolutionists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
NOTICE RED MEN

You are requested to meet at the Wig
wan sunday afternoon. March 9Th at
$50 p NJ to attend the funeral of Past
Sachem August Farlander.
BY order of the Sachem-
THOMAS LUCAS c. of r.
ELMER CSINE,
Sachem 4V-S-i--t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Sennte in Session

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
senate of the 67th congress which
convened in extraordinary session
reassem bled today in a transformed
chamber. A Encouragement of seats
had been made necessary.
Many desks were moved from the
Democrat TO the Republican side. but
there was not enough room to ac-
conmodate all the Republicans and
a Cherokee strip. for seven Republic
can senator's was established at the
extreme right on the Democrats
side.
The senate recessed to attend the
fuaeral OF Champ Clark. and az
there were no communications from
the White House adjournment was
taken until Monday noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Has Father and Brother as
Guests; Spends Some Time
Debating Letters.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Pres.
ident Harding went to work early
today. appearing in the executiVe
Office a few minutes after . O'Clock
and debating for some time to a
stenographer. He was accompanied
by his father. DIR. George T. Harding
and his brother. DR.. George 7.
Harding, JT,
The new president was up early
and had breakfast with the family.
Henry c. Wallace was a caller also
Herbert Hoover. secretary of COM
merce.
Guaged by yesterdays activities
white House attaches expect the
first full dav OF President Harding's
administration TO be a busy one.
While members of his cabinet were
being sworn in he was expected to
give consideration to the assistant
secretaries and others to serve un-
der the cabinet members and to
nominations to other Offices left va
I cant by retirement of the Wilson
administration.
4 The President had been extended
an invitation to attend funeral SER
vices for Champ Clark IN -tfre -rLcz-aa
I this forenoon. but II had not been
learned whether he would so to the
capitol.
Mr.. Harding spent last evening
quietly and retired early.
Wilson o. h. After Trip
I Word came today from the home
+ of Woodrow Wilson that the former
president had suffered no i'll effects
I from his trip TO the capitol yesfer-
/ DAY.
The joint resolution OF congress
providing for the return from
/ France of the body of an unknown
American soldie rand its burial ir
Arlington national cemetery. one
o. the last measures to be signed
by President Wilson, was transmii
ted to the war department where
arrangements will be made for the
return Of the body and appropriate
i ceremonies for its interment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
HELP. HELP.

The People Of Europe are crying for
Food. Clothes and Medicine; therefors ths
Jewish People 5 Relief OF Perth Ambcy
will conduct a campaign for the next -
days We will send our trucks TO collect
clothes and medicine. The COMMITTEES
asks sveryones aid.
HEADoUARTERS
33s MAPLE ST. TEL. z0-H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

We reckon you get what you pay for no
matter who does the work
STEAM yULCANIZI>G
LET GEORGE DO 1T
1s0 New Yrunswiek Ave. Phone l413
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
KRONSTADT FORTRESS
IS TAKEN BY REvOLT TIERS

WASHINGTON. March 5-Ofh-
cial information that soviet fortress
at Kronstadt had fallen into, the
hands of revolutionary troops was
received today at the Finnish lega-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

Paints, varnishes and Oils at Kelly
& McAlfnden Co.
s4T-3-4-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
cnLUMRIA REcoKps. so CENTS

Montalvo is selling Columbia Records
for $500. We have several thousand and
all new stock. Montalvo. 80 Smith st.
ls9-2-4-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

Carpenter worn ana yoocfng prompt1
attended TO. Geo. 3. Thompson. 81 Lswh
St Phone i40S-W.
ss-4-s-25-Wed- Sat. tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

p. A. Hdw.. for Moore's Push Pins and
Hangers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

For early hatch. Buckeye Incubators at
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
947-3-4-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

II your coal or sas range { es not bake
or burn. will make It or no charge. T.
j. Larkin, $40 Madison Ave. Tel. 742.
1764a-re-20-tt. NJ. W Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

Get our rsduced prices on paints. var.
nishes and oils at Kelly & MeAiinden ca
947-3-4-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

P. 4 Hdve. for Razor strop Dressing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

p. A. Hdwe. for Brass Jardiniers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

P a, Hdve for Repeater Fuse Plugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

EMERSON RECORDS. 90 CENTS
Montaivo is selling all nine inch Emer-
son Records at 90 cents; all new stock
Montalvo. 80 Smith St. lS9-2-4-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

Statesmen wanted to sell Mack Trucks
and pleasure cars. Apply Perth Amboy
Garage Co. 946-3-4-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

WAITER - fhreatening with
~. p''''''' '"'s"' anu ''"''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
WALLACE REI) DRIVES
LOCOMOTIVE IN BLIZZARD;
SEE LOVE SPECIAL

To drive some sort of machine.
be it an automobile or a locomo-
tive, is all in the days work for
Wallace Reid, the athletic Para
mount start. IN THE Love Spe-
cial." his latest starring vehicle
which comes to the "B" theater
today, Wally drives a railroad en-
CINE over a mountain in a driving
snowstorm with the same ease
and poise he displays when at the
wheel of roadster in gruelling
auto race.
1T was great sport to feel the
big engine pick up as l pulled the
throttle" said the star, but /
felt lost without a steering wheel.
At times when we went around
a sharp curve l would instinctive-
" grab for the wheel, only to
remember that was in locomo-
tive and didn't have to do any
steering. | think a Fellow feels
better, though, when he knows
he is doing the guiding. 1t makes
one feel dependent and bit use
less to know that he must stick
right to the steel rails and that
they will guide the engine for
him."
The story upon which the pic
ture is based, is said to be one
of the best railroad stories by
Frank II. Spearman a we'll known
fictionist. 1t Is a big story, full
of speed and thrills and season. d
with a delightful romance which
continues all through the picture
Agnes Ayres is leading woman
and in the cast are Theodore
Roberts, Lloyd Whitlock, sylvia
Ashton, Alexander Gaden, Car
ence Burton, Ernest Butterworth
and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
SHIRLEY MASON SEEN
AS "LITTLE MOTHERS"
NOW AT THE pASTIME

The little mother" Is always a
beautiful figure--and often a pa
thetic one when poverty and
sense of duty combine to inspire
an elder sister still in her teens 10
the performance Of such a task.
The "little mother" is said to be
beautifully depicted in a new pho
toplay made by William Fox and
called 1.-THE Mother Heart" which
comes to the Pastime theater today
for run of a few days.
THE Mother Heart" is o story
dcdn ated to the struggles of a
young girl-played by Shirley Ma
sen--to mother a small family, her
own mother having passed away 1t
the outset of the tale, and her faith
er being unjustly sent to prison for
an attempt to secure food for his
impoverished little family.
The. story Is not all told In a
pathetic key, however, there being
plenty of light and humorous mo-
ments when a fine vein Of humor
balances the heart interest of the
tale.
The story Of "The Mother Heart"
is said to be the best starring We
hicle in which Shirley Mason has
been presented. Howard M. Nit
chell directed the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
KEEPING It COLD.

Only few years ago, we'll with
in the recollection of many, the use
of ice as a means for keeping the
family food fresh had not become
universal. At that time stone
crooks and jars were much In
vogue. In these butter, milk, eggs
and many Of the articles Of food
that now find their way into the
family refrigerator, were placed.
The GOODNESS of the cellar and the
tact that stone Is an absolutely
complete non-conductor of heat,
kept food as fresh as 1t could be
with the means at hand.
1t would seem to naturally fol-
low then, that after the use of ice
and refrigerators became more uni
versal that stone would have been
considered the logical lining. 1t
was not, however. For long
time only zines and other metals
were used. These were unsanitary
difficult to keep clean, and shortly
refrigerator so lined began to
have disagreeable odor almost
impossible to eradicate.
Belding-Hall refrigerator stone
Innings will not break; they will
not leak or rust; they cannot alb
sorb dampness or germs, and re-
tain the very least degree Of cold
created by the circulation OF dry
air over the ice.
J. KoRBER & COMPANY. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

han will give a vocal solo, Miss
Eleanor Lynch VIII play several
violin selections accompanied by
Miss Irene Herkenhoff. Joe Nc
Gamma and Louis Hesselden will
sing Something" accompanied by
Miss Laurene Asselin. Martin
Murphy will act as POSTMASTER
for the program.
The candidates are: Antonio
Vigil, Manuel Lovato, Timothy Re-
gan, George Michael Henry Bur-
rus, Alfonso Espinosa, Kaiser
Michael. Emealeano Crollott, Elias
Michael, Norverta Padilla, Angus
tine Cervantes, Joseph Deasy,
Henry Dodd, Val Hemlin, Patric
Lynch, Manuel Gallegos, Fred
Wardwell, Mahties Need, Lawrence
Gibney, Rev. Father Schuster. Ed
ward Branch, Dan Sutcliffe, Patric
McCabe. VIM. Chaplin, Edwin
Knight, Carl Brangle, Milton
Binkert. Eugene With. John Pa
remit, John Montana
Following the initiation, plans
will be made for the exemplifica-
ton of the second and third de-
grees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
CAVALRY TROOP
TO HOLD 2-DAY
ENCAMPMEN
Combination Hike and Ma
newer to Mountains Over
Fourth Planned; Gen. H.
R. Brown to Accompany

Men Of troop A are looking for
ward to a combination hike. cam
oeveur and camping trip to the
mountains east of the city. The
troopers will take advantage of the
double holiday on the third and
fourth of July and will leave the
stables Saturday afternoon under
full pack to ride to one Of the can
yons
Food, grain, forage and cooking
utensils will be carried in the escort
wagon. Each trooper will carry
on his mount a roll containing two
blankets, shelter half, pole and
pins, also a raincoat. In his saddle
bags he carries a curry comb and
brLsh, mess kit, knife, fork and
spoon, ard all personal articles.
The troops expects to make camp
in a selected site within the mouth
of the canyon. During the two
days the routine will be similar to
field manoeveurs participated in ny
the regular army. 1t will not be
al, work, however, as the men are
promoting series of wrestling and
boxing matches, horseshoe pitching
contests rides to the rim rock, and
other eS ents.
Resi6es the officers and the men
of the troop, General Henry Rolf
Brown, adjutant general of the
state, and Col. ]. j. Boniface, in
spector of the National Guard, have
signified their intention of accom-
paDying the troop. Mounts are be-
ing put in shape for the trip by
daily runs of ten or twelve miles.
1t is hoped that friends of the
troopers and citizens of the com
mu7ity will ride out to the canyon
and visit the camp during the two
days of encampment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
A. B. STROUP ASSUMES
COMMAND OF BORDER
PROHIBITION FORCES

A. B. Stroup, newly installed fed
eral prohibition enforcement Off
Ger for the border district, has re-
turned from Ell Paso where he was
sworn into office on Monday. He
is accompanied to Albuquerque by
w. H. Kennedy, U. S. prohibition
supervisor of Washington, ID. c.,
who came to check out Antonio
Lucero and to take in d. w. Sny-
der of Clayton at the local office.
Mr.. Stroup has been busy the
past week in Ell Paso getting ac-
quainted with his new work and
recognizing the office, eliminating
several feet of government red
tape. He has thirty-four agents
under him with a territory of 1900
miles of border to cover. He will
maintain his home in Albuquerque,
but will live at the hotel Paso del
Norte while he is in Ell Paso. He
will leave an agent in charge of
the El Paso office and travel up