davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08
ELIZABETH NEWS.

VIM: Workman is on the sick list
this week.
Much winter weather these nice
springfo days.
C. F. Aldinger took in the sights
at Kiowa last Tuesday morning.
Lew a nd John Rinnert passed
through town Tuesday. enroute to
Ebert.
Dr. r. V. witter was called to
Kiowa Saturday to act oman insan-
ity case.
We now have some extra fancy
table spuds a $40 per cwt. The
Russell Gates Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Mauldin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kieeman at
Castle Rock. last week.
DO you want a smartly finished
wash frock? Buy narrow leather
belt at the Good Goods Store.
Olinger's Quartette and the High
landers will be at the Town Hall.
Friday evening. April %, at $3.50
Fresh tomatoes, radishes, celery
onions and other green things every
Saturday at the Russell Gates Nero.
Company.
Frank Boston is in the horse
trading business. Recently he
made a swap of saddle horses with
A. F. Reynolds.
Tomorrow is the Community Sale
20 be held in Elizabeth by Albin &
Watson, bring in that stuff, it can
De used by somebody.
G. A. McCracken and family and
Mrs. Frank Falris autoed to DEN
yer Monday evening. in response to
u death call of a cousin.
Melvin Ruth of Kuhn's Crossing
passed through Elizabeth, early on
Wednesday morning ,enroute to
Denver, on Official business.
A number from here witnessed
the twenty-inning base ball game
at Ebert Sunday. played between
Ebert and Kiowa, in which Ell
bert won 4 to 3. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of Luz
ray and Mrs. Emil Kluber of Ellis
worth. Kansas. arrived here Tues
day for short visit with relatives
They autoed through, making the
trip in about twenty hours.
The hynotis who put on a show
here demonstrated the fact that a
lot of funny things could be done by
us, II we would do and believe, if
we could have some one help us put
our mind on it.
George w. Vest of Lower Running
Creek bought the Joe Carver resi-
dence, and will use it as a town
school next winter. He will rent
the place for the summer months.
Americans want labor we'll paid,
out they 20 not believe in rrotery.
Organized holdup, loafing on the
lob and deliberative restriction OF
output to create more Jobs. will rot
De tolerated and il is no wonder the
country is turning toward the open
shop idea as against closed shop
radicalism.
Jess Knapp and little niece. Miss
Bonnell Brumbaugh, left Wednesday
morning for Burlington. Colorado.
where they will visit for few days
and then return with Mrs. Knapp
and babies, who have been visiting
her parents for the past month.
Our local weather bureau is q
success, having warned us in ad.
vance of the snow and change in
the weather Tuesday night. The
Bureau consists of Standard Their.
mometer and a Barometer, also 6
Rain Guage. with receptacle on tn,
roof connected with the rain meas
uring devise below. by a copper tub
ing. Mr.. Jamison is burdenet
with requests for the use of said
tubing betweens rains.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
his

were some quo county agents at
work in the south, but there were
no farm bureaus.
James Quinn. Master of Pomona
Grange, was the first President OF
the Broome County Farm Bureau.
He presided at the anniversary w.
]. spillman, Washington, D. c., TX
planned that he had no idea when
he went to Binghamton 10 years
ago as a Department of Agriculture
official to assist in the organization
OF the farm bureau department of
the Binghamton Chamber of Com
merce. that he was helping SOW seed
which would grow into the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. the
largest and most powerful farmers
organization ever seen. He declared
that every farmer in America should
become a member of his local farm
bureau in order to have a part in
the state and national program to
secure economic justice. w. A.
Loyde. OF the Department of Agri-
culture. pointed to the way in
which the Farm Bureau is develop
ing local leadership as evidence of
an awakening rural consciousness.
Thirty-Six Carloads of Gift Corn
Shipped Wednesday,
The transportation department Of
the Gift-Corn project reports that
thirty-six carloads of corn were
shipped Wednesday. These ship
ments were made from Illinois, Miss
ouri, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, MINES
ota and Nebraska. A car requisf-
tion from one county in Illinois was
received calling for FIVE cars.
More Delegates Selected for Ratif-
cation Meeting
Partial reports of state meetings
held this week in Wisconsin. Nebrs-
ka, Minnesota, Montana, and Iowa
report that the grain marketing
plan of the Farmers Grain-Market
ing Committee of Seventeen is meet
ing the enthusiastic approval OF
grain growers. Delegates for the
ratification conference to be held in
Chicago, April 6, were selected at
these state meetings. In Nebraska
500 farmers attended the state
meeting With but four negative
votes. this group went on record as
favoring the plan.
STATE NEWS.
Among the County Farm Bureaus =
Jefferson County has started IS
sueing the Farm Bureau Reporter
again which has been greatly missed
during the short time that it was
out of print. The following inter
esting item appeared in he last
issue:
Who is the Farm Bureau
The other day Jefferson
County farmer said. The Farm
Bureau is falling down. He
let 1t leak out, however. that
he had not paid his Farm Blu
reau dues. II every Farm Blu
reau member did as this man,
there would be no Farm Bureau
OF course. This makes us
inquire who the Farm Bureau
is. The Farm Bureau is made
up of farmers, and anyone who
says that the Farm Bureau is
doing nothing is virtually say
ing that he is doing nothing
| himself III he is a member of
the Bureau. The chances are
| that we get no more out of the
organization than we put into
it. or course, if we have not
paid our dues. or in any other
way given nothing to the organ
| ization, then 1t has meant
| nothing to u.s.
Kit Carson County,
Has a strong organization starte
and the membership campaign wei
under way. regardless of the fac
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08
George Mayberry and Jess KNAPP

George Mayberry and Jess KNAPP
each. this week, had new flooring
laid in part of their houses
Jess Knapp and mother and Mrs
l.. F. Brumbaugh made shopping
trip to Denver last Sunday
Harold MauIdin and wife are nov
comfortably located on the Tom
Stephens ranch. east of town.
L. F. Brumbaugh and Ray Phil
lips are plastering the Tom Steph-
ems house, one mile east of town.
Miss Lille Evans. who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A "
Coonradt at Boulder for the past
two months, returned home last
week
Reduced rates for summer travel
to national parks and other resorts
are being announced by various
railroads The Union Pacific Ii
advertising special rates from mid
die west points to Pacific Coast and
Mountain states.
Mr.. Carson of Littleton, and a
representative of the Reno Loan
Savings and Security Company, was
in our town Wednesday. He in
formed us that he had organized a
BODYBUILDING board at Castle ROCK
and that the people are very well
pleased with the undertaking.
Word received from our brother
editor, L. P. Kennedy, of the Par
ker Post. leads us to say that his
paper and plant is for sale. The
writer helped establish this newsI
and enterprising sheet about ter
years ago; the whyfore of so clost
observance of its column from week
to week. and can confidentially say
that whomsoever buys of Mr.. Ken,
needy is not going to loose by Sc
doing.
Sam Morlan of the hiorlan-Metz
ger Motor Company. while solicit
ing. business in Denver this week
happend to leave, just for a minute
d
and Arapahoe streets. Upon re
turning, Miss Lizzy" was amis'
The authorities were notified, wit
Immediately got busy. A shor
while, the machine was found abou
two blocks away in an alley, Will
one tire missing, nothing else wal
disturged. Mr.. Morlan on recov
ering the car, later sold 1t and re
turned home, with a good cheque
in his pocket and rare experience
in his memory.
GLAD WE MET YOU. MIR. BOB
Saturday evening, April 2, aftel
a postponment of one week, the
Liberty Bell Literary Society of th'
E. U. H. s. presented their LIST pub
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08

GLAD WE MET YOU. MIR. BOB"
Saturday evening, April 2, after
a postponment of one week, the
Liberty Bell Literary Society of the
E. U. H. s. presented their LIST pub
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08

Kit Carson County -
Has strong organization started
and the membership campaign we'll
under way. regardless of the fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Some Facts Regarding
Liberty Bonds

United States is by far the
richest nation in the world;
IN comparison with other
countries our national debt
is ridiculously small. More
nearly normal money rates
and industrial conditions
will me can that United
States obligations will re-
turn to a basis where the
yield will approach that of
pre-war days. In the mean
time Liberty Bonds are
selling to yield more than
certain standard issues of
railroad and municipal obli-
cations.
If some of the tax features
of Liberty Bonds are not
clearly understood, we in
vite requests for informa-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Industrial Depression Had Unfavor-
able Effect on Sentiment

London. Jan G--IndustrIal dopres-
sion and feverish movements in the for
cign exchange had an unfavorable effect
on sentiment on the stock exchange TO.
day, and the undertone OF tho markets,
in the main. lacked stcadiness. Changes
in prices were narrow and trading re-
manned small. with the approach OF
the end of the month, rates for money
stiGfened again, causing gilt-edged in
Nestments to weaken.
Foreign loans were unsettled. French
descriptions suffered losses, owing to the
unstableness Of the franc and the slow
progress with Gcrmany's reparation at
the conference in Paris.
oil shares were steadier Shell Trans
port and Trading was 7-l6 and Mexi.
can Eagle r 1915.
Heaviness characterized the dealings
in industrials. Hudson's Bay was 6M
There was little interest in kaffirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

Va Railw' = -
I, S4I
Westn Nd As
l,.. 5Ja,
Wn Pacific lst
.. Siis
3. S4i&
" L &. Mfn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
BAR SILVER
Drop in CORNING Crude Oil

Bar silver was up 4d in London to-
day at 40d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

Corning crude oil today was reduced -
cents barrel the new quotation being
20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
TO Be STARTED JUNE IS

Registration tickets were passed
out among the various classes in
the High and Grammar school,
Thursday and Friday for the big
swimming campaign to take place
next week under the combined CO.
operation of the Y. M. c. A. and
local Red Cross, beginning Wednes-
day of next week and continuing on
Thursday and Saturday, on a sched-
ule to be announced in the Evening
News. These tickets were in great
demand and numerous girls over
ten years of age, who do not know
how to swim will take advantage of
this remarkable opportunity to pro-
cure free swimming, diving and life
saving instruction from one of the
best teachers to be procured in this
vicinity.
1t is not necessary for the women
to register but many have express
ed their wish to be among the morn
ing and afternoon classes to be held
expressly for their advantage. No.
special suits are necessary for either
the women or girls. Any one piece
suit may be used.
Miss Margaret Reichardt, physi-
cal director and swim ming instruc-
tor of the women and girls at the
"Y' on Wednesdays will be the in
structor of the campaign and she
has been most fortunate in securing
the assisting services of Miss Marion
Burns, physical instructor of the
local high school for three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
S100,000 SUIT
NOW STARTED
Philip Schwartz, of 281 Wat
son Ave-, Sues for Damag-
Alleged False Arrest

Suit for 100000 damages has
been Instituted in the circuit court
by Philip Schwartz of 2S1 Watson
avenue against the Bayuk Brothers.
Inc, corporation. and in the al
tentative AL Abranyi. of this city.
The suit is the result of the false
arrest of Schwartz on April z, on
the complaint of Abranyi. charging
Schwartz with the larceny of certain
goods, wares and merchandise be-
longing to the defendant. Schwartz
is represented by Attorney II. X.
Golenbock of the law firm of Wight.
Wight and Golenbock.
According to the papers in the
case, at the direction of Abranyi who
was employed as superintendent of
the Bayuk Brothers cigar factory
here. Schwartz was arrested on a
warrant and taken to the police sta
ton and there detained and impris-
oned. The plaintiff alleges he was
kept in prison without any reason
able or probable cause whatsoever
for long space of time, contrary to
Jaw and under a false and unreason-
able assertion. that he had commit
ted larceny.
The plaintiff claims the amount
for which he has brought suit is due
him Is he was greatly hurt, suffered
anguish, pain of mind and body and
was prevented from attending to his
lawful affairs and sustained injury
to his credit and reputation.
According to reports of the case at
the time, Schwartz was taken into
custody by the police on April Z, on
a petty larceny charge. He was ar
rested by mistake and the charges
drawn against him dismissed. He
was arrested instead of his son.
Amos. who was taken into custody
the following day.
The boy. Amos. who was discharg-
ed from the employ of the cigar
company, was believed to be re-
sponsible for the writing of a letter
in some foreign language, to Abranyi
threatening him. if he did not leave
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
CHURCH To GET
S|vER'S AUTO
N. Brunswick Church Treas
urer, Charged With En-
bezz|ement Signs Order

[By Evening News staff Correspondent ]
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
Subel X. Siver New Brunswick
church treasurer who yesterday
pleaded guilty to embezzling $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds belonging to
the First Reformed church, later in
the day signed an order turning
over the automobile to the church.
The automobile is in Fair Haven,
Vermont where Silver and his wait
ress wife, Adele Gouin of Perth
Amboy, were arrested
Mrs. Silver No. was notified yes
terday that the only time she can
see her husband is on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. This notice was given
the second wife, when she made
application to see Silver after he re-
turned to the courtroom, where he
had entered a plea of guilty to the
en- mbeZzlement charge. Mrs. Siver
No. 2 then went outside and started
to talk to her husband through the
window of the witness department.
VI hen the jailer learned of these ac-
tions, he notified the prisoner that
the girl would be locked up if she
did not go away.
The former waitress is said to
have remarked that she thought her
husband was joking when he told
her he would plead guilty to embez-
element. She shed teears when she
was allowed in to see the husband.
Rev. J. S. Hogan and o. O. Still
man the latter a trustee of the
church, are making every effort to
recover the bonds. 1t is believed
the first wife will shortly start di-
vorce proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
LEGION POSTS
DRIVE IN FALL
Will Receive Support of Mer.
chants, Former Service
Men Are Told

Upon careful consideration. with
the pros and cons of the situation
thoroughly discussed, it was decid-
ed at a regular meeting last night
that Perth Amboy Post As, American
Legion, hold it's drive for q home
during the month of September. At
the last meeting, with great enthusi-
asm, this activity was voted to be
started at once, but looking at the
matter from its various angles the
postponement of the campaign was
considered most logical. The drive,
however. will assume great propor-
tions when the time comes and sug-
gestions were made last night which
assure great success.
Fred BRIGGS, a member of the post
and also a director of the local
Chs mber of Commerce, was present
last night with the endorsement from
the latter group which had author
lied his presence at the meeting in
their name. Mr.. BRIGGS said that
the Chamber of Commerce As heart
lily behind the movement, and that
if the post waited until the early
fall in which to launch their drive
the merchants and other members
of the civic body would be glad to
give their unstinted support.
1t was suggested that a large COM
mittee of perhaps fifty prominent
men and women be invited to join
the main committee in whose hands
the drive would be placed. that dis
plays of all kinds be shown in the
windows of the prominent stores and
that the entire community's assist
ance be solicited.
The commander and the members
present all agreed that this would
be a poor time to begin the drive,
taking into consideration the facts
that the warm weather is here, that
people are commencing their vaca-
tions, the Industrial depression and
the drive which has already been
launched for the Home for the
Aged.
Nominations for officers were an
nounced last night and elections for
the new year will take place at the
next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
!, N. H. A. PLANS
FOR BUILDING
Work to be Started Soon -
Meeting to be Held June
Fl to Plan Work

The board of directors of the Y.
NJ. II. A. have announced that build
ing on the new Y. M. II. A. which
is to be located at the corner of
Madison avenue and Jefferson street
will start soon. At a meeting of the
board of directors called for Tuesday
night, June 81, President Isaac
Alpern will appoint a committee on
plans and specifications and these
will be discussed and completed
within the next two months. During
that time this same committee will
visit the Y. NJ. II. AS in Jersey City,
Trenton, and the Ninety-second
Street Y. NJ. II. A. in New York to
get ideas for a building suitable to
the needs of the city of Perth AM
boy.
Trenton Y. M. Fl. A. has the repu-
tation of being the best in this vicin-
ity and the committee will study this
building with particular care so as
to get the best there is for the local
institution The real building work
will no doubt start in the early fall
and the board are working hard for
that end.
On Tuesday, June IA, there will
be a meeting of the Senior members
in the regular clubrooms of the
present Y. NJ. II. A.
The boys who are going to camp
the last week in July and the first
in August, from July 20 to August
1S, are busy preparing their camping
outfits. Those who have not yet
registered but are anticipating going
with the rest are urged to do so at
once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
CHARGE FORMER OFFICER
SHOWED POLICE BADGE

Stanley Koscielniak, of 657
Charles street. who was discharged
from the Perth Amboy police force
some time ago. was this morning
given a summons by Linden bicy
Gle officer for driving an automobile
without lights. He will appear at
Linden headquarters Monday after
noon at o'clock for hearing.
According to a report given out
at Linden headquarters this morn
ing, the affair occurred at about
o'clock. Koscielniak drove along in
a car. which it was later learned be-
lcnged to Steve Banaseak, of 652
Cortland street. He was stopped by
a Linden bicycle officer in regard
to the violation, but according to
the report received from Linden
headquarters, he was allowed to so
or his way when he showed the
Perth Amboy police badge and a Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association
card. Koscielniak was stopped a
short distance down the road by
another bicycle officer and it is
claimed duplicated his first per-
formance. While the car was stop
ped, another automobile ran into it.
Tho second automobile continued
on its way the Banaseak car was
slightly damaged, and koSclelnlak
was taken to Linden headquarters
and given a summons for Monday.
While Koscielniak was at Linden
headquarters. the sergeant notified
Lieutenant John Morris of the oc-
currence, and the local lieutenant
ordered that the police badge be
held. Officer Clooney was detailed
to the Cortland street address, and
found that permission was given
Koscielniak to use the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
FIRST z0N|NG
ORDINANCE IS
PASSED BY CITY
All Vote in Favor of Ordin-
ance With Exception of
Alderman Clark
TO HAVE PUBLIC HEARING
Chance for Citizens to Give
Views at Meeting on
Monday, June 20
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Southern Section Of City Laid
Out for Homes Other Sec
tionS to be Fixed
RESIDENTIAL SECTION

The first city zoning ordinance to
be passed in this city, establishing
l residential section, was put through
on first reading by the Board of Al
dermen last night. This measure
will come up for second and final
reading at the next regular meeting
of the board.
The ordinance was passed by The
aye" vo:es of all except Alderman
John J. Clark. who refused to vote
for the measure owing to clause in
it which had to do with a building
being rebuilt following fire.
The ordinance follows:
The ordinance follows:
An ordinance regulating and re-
stricting the volume, height and area
of buildings hereafter erected and
regulating and determining the min
imum area of yards, courts, and
other open spaces. and regulating
and restricting the location OF
trades and industries and the loca-
ton of buildings designed for speci-
fed uses and establishing the bound
aries of districts for the said pur-
pose.
Be it ordained by the city Of Perth
Amboy:
Section 1. A residential district is
hereby established lying between
both sides of Gordon street and
both sides of Madison avenue, run
ming south thereof and on the lands
lying between the said Gordon
street, running south to Front street
and lands running east to said Mad
ison avenue to Front street.
Sec. 2. No building or premises
not now used, or hereafter rebuilt,re-
constructed or built within said re-
stricted section as specified in Sec
ton /, shall be used for other than
one or more of the following spe-
Gifted uses:
Dwellings for one or more fami-
lies, flats, tenemens, apartments,
hotels and lodging houses.
Hospitals, sanitoriums, other than
those for the insane or the feeble
minded.
Philanthropic or elemosynary uses
or institutions other than correction
al institutions.
Clubs. social, recreational and
community center buildings excep-
ting those the chief activity OF
which is a service customarily car
ried on as a business such as a pup
lie dance hall, or public bowling
alley.
Private garage or group of pri-
vate garages to be deemed an ac-
cessory use shall not provide stor-
age for more than one motor We
hicle for each 1000 square feet or
ground area of the lot, and of which
not more than one vehicle shall be
a commercial motor vehicle, provid-
ed that space for not more than one
non-commercial vehicle may be
leased to individuals who do not
reside on the same lot.
Churches, converts, parish houses
or Sunday school buildings.
Schools, public libraries, puniiG
museums, galleries or memorial
buildings.
CONTINUED on page 81
p A. Hdwe for "shinnit" to clean bath
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
bU|ZR|NG
TRADES COUNCIL
A. F. of L. Opposes Charter
for N. Y. Body at Con-
ventiOn in Denver

DENVER, June 11.-Demard for
revocation of the charter of the
Building Trades Council of New
York CITY. and formation of new
organize: unless it Immediately
complies strictly with the laws o; the
buildi:.g trades department. Dnf the
Amtr cab Federation of Labor, vas
before the annua convention CT the
j*pat:ment today fer consideration.
The demand was presented in a
resolution jointly by delegates of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers of America;
the Brickiayers, Masons and Piaa-
terers International Union and the
International Hodcarriers. Building
and Common Laborers Union.
They charge the council enforced
laws that were in opposition 20 the
principles of the organization and
labor movement of America, and de-
privcd certain unions of representa-
ton. because of their refusal to COM
ply with the laws.
They objected to the council bar
ring delegates not business agents
and declared the council had no
right to dictate to the unions as to
what salary should be paid such rep
resentatives.