davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
NEW YORK AND
VICINITY
LOWER MANHATTAN

narrow BIT. and 7th Ave-,
Gansevoort Station. No. Z
Bieccker st. and 1th Ave-.
Greenwich Auto Supply
Broad st.. 100. American Motor GO.
Broadway, 90, Bush-Sulser Co.
Broome st., A0S, hi. OConnell
Chambers St.. SO.
Standard Auto Supply Co.
Chambers ST.. 0a, Crescent Tire Co.
Chambers St.. 102.
pey st., T8, O. O. Z X. r. Wilson
Grand st.. 10. c. Diorio
Greenwich st.. los,
Hudson q Charlton Etp.. J. Maguiro
Lawrence ST.. 8 and 8.
Lawrence Club Garage
Murray s.. as. kniffen a Demarsst
Mss.au S.s xx. st; tsns,on ss 60. General OH Co.
Sheridan square Garage
seventh Ave-. 1854,
var1ck and King 5ts.,
Tth Avenue Garage
Water St, q. y.s coston Supply Co.
Ord St.. io2 W. Piedmont Garage
Bird st., 123 W.. G. Il. Picrcy
10th st.. il0 W.. village Garage
11th st., .626 E., Sobel q Sobei
iS,h .S;s, s.. 3; ssS g, w West 18th St. Garage
W. g. 3. Community Garage
issn 1872 g.. 3; 2s1 4, W. Psters . Rohowsdder
Morania Commercial Garage
$h e. e. AZ ss W. 11th Ave. M.;ro I 3 81 sm.sA oa
Crane a Downing Co.
tiss &c g.. e.. 1T L. E.. g.. 40tA St Garage
Commonwealth Garage
f-k - -
<1st st.. $50 W.. o. Dougherty
Commodore-Bi Garage
<<th st.. <32 Lex. Ave.
Duplex Auto ,Aocessortes
tzth St., 6f< W., Prato Brothers
Auto Mechanics & Eng. Co.
.sth . g. s9d %, w; Renauit Service Sta.
tsth tsth e. e. 1M tx ". y. r. y. l. Garage
G. s c. T.re q Supply Co.
<oth st.. I47 W. 4eth st. Garage
%ath St., 325 W.. Lafayette Cara 20
10th Ct. 754 9TH Ave-.
so,h st.. 142 W.. Arrow sa Garage age
goth Ct. 61s W., Langdon Auto Repair
star Garage 3 Gasoline station
blst ST., 159 W., Ready OIL co.
52nd St., 8 E., Atlas Garage
Sind St., 1874 W., J. Martin
sard St.. 1889 B'way.
Ryan & Hughes Co.. Inc.
S4th st.. 147 W, Ayidams Garage
etth st.. J53 T., s. s. Garage
Ssth h st. 81. West We "i Of Broadway, ~ Afina'
Automobile Club Of America
IA. & B. Auto SaIos
ssss ssss g.. g.. 13s 1ss z; E.. Monmouth Garage
ss,h ST.. aoi NJ Il. l. Auss 8. ssRDlg X. S.ssii Sai
b6th St.. ec9-sd Ave-.
Cooperative Auto Trio Co.
Srth e., 1856 +.
Lexington Service Station
Syth St.. bS7 Lexington Ave-.
Monmouth Supply Cs.
b7th Et-. l,T6 Broadway,
brh g., 24s W. Falls Tire CO.
h7th St., 245 w. Metcalf &. James
ETth ST.. e1T w. LanCdon & Backer
sTth St.. 514 W.,
Paige Detroit Motor Co.
STth ST.. b31 w.
II. = It. Motor Service
5eth st.. 23f w.
Richards Auto Supply Co.
'''A o. % william zinrs.r q Co.
asth st. 'so-sth 4. Aysi; .o;i,;. s,,,. Corn.
ysth &C.. 40 Park Ave.
Plaza Auto Supply 90.
SSth st.. 4s5 Park Ave-.
DE Luxs Garage
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
UyOONuANEM

Queens Boulevard & Columbia Ave.
Winfield Auto Service
Oueens Boulevard q 10Th ST.,
S. Il s. Auto Repair q Supply
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Queens Blvd. & Fitting ST..
boulevard Garage & Auto Repair
Jackson Ave 6: 4th st.,
Woodsids Service 4 Sales Co.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
WOODSIDE

jamaica Ave. & Diamond &C..
Chas. I4sncier
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
Pope Awaits DEVELOPMENT

Council of the City of Perth Amboy.
said track shall be changed as TO the
grade thereof to conform to any change
which may be made TO High Street.
d. That is the City of Perth 'Amboy
shall cause the said High Street to be
improved by paving or otherwise. the
said Standard Underground Cable Com
pany will bear it's proportion of the costs
thereof. and does hereby waive any OBJ
lection to the future paving or improv-
ing of said street.
e. In case of the bankruptcy or .n-
solvency of the said Standard Under
ground Cable Company whether by vol
untary or involuntary proceedings. or n
of the appointment of trustee.
receiver or assignee of the property Of
the said Standard Underground Cable
Company. or in case of the voluntary
or involuntary sale of the property OF
the said Standard Underground Cable
Company, or in case of a mortgage or
other lien rpon this privilege. then and
in any of such events, the City of Perth
Amboy shall have the option to be ex-
ercised by resolution of declaring this
privilege terminated and shall evidence
such termination by certified copy Of
such resolution mailed to said Company
which termination shall become effec-
tive five days after mailing of said resp
luton.
f. That the Committee on Streets AMI
Sewers of the Council of the City II
Perth Amboy may cause the removal OF
the tracks upon ninety days notice. pro-
change to such an extent that il the
Judgment of the Council. the siding
should be discontinued.
Section g. That such permission is
hereby given upon the further eonditi On
and provision that the Standard Under
ground Gable Company shall lle with the
Clerk of the City of Perth 'Amboy its
written acceptance of the provisions of this
ordinance within twenty days from date
1t shall take effect and also pay 10. she
City of Perth Amboy the amount Of Al
cost and expense to the City of Perth
Amboy for the official publication o. this
ordinance.
Section T. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on FIRST reading at the meet
ing of the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy. N j.. held December 5th. 1921,
and will be taken up for second and third
readings and final passage at the regu-
lar meeting of the Council to be held De-
cember 18th. 1921. in the Council Cham
ber City Hall. Perth Amboy. N ].
Dated. December Z. 1921
A. E. GRAHAM.
City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10

One hundred or more applicants
are this afternoon taking the mental
examination for appointment TO the
local police force. The tests are De
ing conducted under the direction OF
CITY Physician George w tlthlah
and John Hanson, u, both members
of The draft board. assisted by
CORPS Of volunteers. The eXamina-
tions started at l O clock. The ques-
tions were varied in order that me
general knowledge Of the applicants
might be tested. \ majority OF them
were with reference 10 places ana
streets il Perth Amboy. common
sense questions while few were 10
test the knowledge Of the applicants
as 20 how the city is governed and
what same OF the duties of ponce
officer are. There We're also tests 10
spelling and arithnietic.
In addition 10 the mental test each
applicant must have passed saIls-
factory physical examination similar
to those given in the army. Many
of those who made application 70
Mayor Wilson for appointment failed
TO take the physical or mental ex-
animation when they learned that
this system was TO be used in select
ing the eight or ten new ofhcers-
Mayor Wilson decided upon this me-
thod as being the tairest and the
one which would result in the most
proficient men being named 10 the
force.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
AN ORDINANCE


Granting permission to the Standard
Underground Cable Company to construct.
operate and maintain single track sid
Ing from ,s pSns ~, ID shs it
the center line of u spur that enters the
property of the standard Underground
Cable Company and from ,d thence nee. running running
to the right u distance OF 1856 :i9 feet to a
point, thence in a southerly direction par
ai,si WITH the sastsry ca ns ,v OF hiSn srfr sre
measured ut right angles thereto. dis
tance of 465 feet to point. which point
Is in the sogtheriy line Of Washington
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY;
Section /. That permission be and the
same is hereby granted to the Standard
Underground Gable Company to construct,
operate and maintain single track sid
ing from point beginning in the center
line Of High Street at its intersection with
the center line Of High Street at its mter-
section with the center line of a spur that
enters property of the Standard Under
ground Cable Company, and from then-e
running along curve OF radius 4lo.3
feet curving to the right a distance or
ls6is feet 10 point. thence IN soptnefls i.I. -
High Street and distant ESQ feet westerly
therefrom measured at right angles there
&c a distance OF 4.6o feet to point
Ase eshington Street and ending there.
Section .. That such permission is
hereby granted upon the ioho"ihs coh-
1itions.
a. That the said Standard Under
ground Cable Company shall indemnify
and save harmless the said City nf
Perth Amboy. its officers. agents and
servants. from any and all claims or
claim whatever for damages to any
person. firm or corporation arising from
or in any way connected with the grant
ing Of said privilege. or by reason "f
the location. maintenance OF existence
Of said single track siding.
b. That said Standard Underground
Cable Company shall lay a sidewalk
west of said siding to, curb line of High
Street which sidewalk shall be main
tanned An condition satisfactory TO the
Committee on Streets and Sewers Of the
Council OF the city of Perth Amboy, and
il in the judgment of said Committee
IL shall be necessary to install catch
basins to properly provide for the sur
face drainage of the street. the said
Standard Underground Cable Company
shall INSTALL the same.
e That upon notice IN the Com
mittse on Streets and Sewers Of the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
B0LLSCHWE|LER
QUITS JAN. IS
Attorney General Daugherty
Writes Him Resignation
Will be Accepted Then

Albert Bollschweiler of Metuchen
will continue as United States mar
shall for New Jersey until January
13, 1922, according to a communl-
cation received by him from Attor-
ney General Daugherty yesterday.
Some weeks ago Marshal Bollschwei-
Ter received letter from Mr.. Daugh-
erty, requesting that he resign on
December l. At that time Mr.. Boil
schweiler informed the attorney
that his term did not expire until
January IA and requested that he be
allowed to serve until that time. Mr.
Daugherty's letter TO Mr.. Boil
schweiler granting the request fol-
lows:
Albert Bollschweiler. Esq,
United States Marshal,
Trenton. New Jersey.
Dear Sir-In reply 10 your letter
of the Esd, concerning your tenure
of office, l write to advise that your
records of this department show that
the office passed under Democratic
control, December l, 1913, at which
an appointment was made by the
court.
There is also on record that your
nomination was not confirmed until
December IL. 1918, and thus you
qualified January 3, 1914. Under all
the circumstances your request 10
remain in Office until January Is.
1929. is granted and your resignation
as United States Marshal is there
fore accepted by direction of the
President to take effect on the close
of January IL. 1922.
Respectfully yours.
III. NJ. DAUGHERTY,
Attorney General"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
FIRE SHOTS To
STOP PRISONER
Man Who Escaped From Rah-
way Reformatory Caught
by Officer Bachman
2 HOURS AFTER ESCAPE
Fugitive Tries to Cross State
Bridge--IS Returned to
Railway
2 HOURS AFTER ESCAPE

Less than two hours after he
made his break for liberty from the
Railway Reformatory. yesterday al
ternoon. Henry Burney. twenty-four
years old, negro whose home is
said to be Asbury Park, was taken
into custody by Motorcycle Officer
william Bachman. The fugitive was
attempting to cross the county bridge
on his way to Asbury Park, sup
posedly while making his way home
ward, when he was arrested by
Bachman.
The capture was only effected at
ter a chase lasting for some as
tance. Bachman had been sent out
on his motorcycle in search OF the
negro shortly after $3.50 o'clock when
Desk Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived notification from Railway OF
the escape. DIR. Moore, head or the
penal institution, had stated his con-
viction that the man would head TOT
his home and thought that he would
soon he in the vicinity of Perth AM
boy.
After lying in wait for almost an
hour Bachman finally observed a
colored man attempting to slip past
an automobile trick and a trolley
car near the bridge. Leaving his
machine the officer gave chase on
foot and after spirited race lasting
several minutes, and the firing or
number of shots from the police
man,s revolver, the runaway prison.
er was overhauled and taken TO
police headquarters.
The reformatory officials were
Immediately informed q Bachman's 5
capture and about $3.50 last night
Officer s. ]. Lightholder arrived in
an automobile and took Burnty back
to the institution.
Burney was serving term OF
eighteen months as the result of his
conviction last March on charge or
receiving stolen goods. 1t was his
second term at the reformatory. He
made his escape at the close OF the
working day yesterday after he had
put up a team of mules that he had
been working in a field on the re-
formatory farm. Burney was wait
ing for the rest of the field detail TO
go back inside the inclosure when
he made a quiet exit.
When arrested last night Burney
claimed he had been shot by Officer
Bachman but an examination at
police headquarters showed that he
had not been hit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
100000 FIRE IN ELIZABETH;
FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPES

ELIZABETH, Dec. 10.-Fire early
today thought to have been started
by sparks from passing locomotive
DESTROYED John NJ. Reuters coal.
lumber and grain yards. The loss
is estimated at 100000. Frank
Smith, who lives with his wife and
small daughter in a frame house
nearby, had a narrow escape from
death. They Were trapped in the
second story of the building and
made their escape by dropping from
the window. Eight horses in the
stable were burned to death.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
F0UR-P0WER
TREATY ACTION
Draft of Proposed Pact Laid
Before Arms Conference
by Lodge Today
PAVES WAY TO CUT NAvIES
Treaty Requires Confirmation
by the Senate--10 Year
Agreement

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (By The
Associated Press) The draft OF
the proposed treaty between the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan, which is to supplant the
Anglo-Japanese alliance and pave
the way for the acceptance of the
American proposals for naval reduc-
ton, was formally laid before the
arms conference today by Senator
Lodge.
1t is a ten-year agreement in
which the four nations bind them
selves to respect their existing
rights, insular possessions and do
minions in the Pacific and in the
case of disputes which cannot be
settled by diplomacy agree to u
joint conference among themselves.
Any one of the party may withdraw
on twelve months notice after the
expiration of the ten years.
The treaty requires confirmation
by the senate. Senator Lodge pre-
sented the treaty to the conference
In the following statement:
II should be insensible indeed il l
did not feel deeply gratified by the
opportunity which has come tbme
to lay before the conference a draft
of the treaty, the terms of which
have been agreed upon by four of
the great powers of the earth in re-
gard to the islands of the Pacific.
which they control either as posses
sion or dominion. l will begin by
reading to the conference the treaty
which is both brief and simple and
which / am sure is full of meaning
and importance to the worlds peace.
Of IN
British empire, France and Japan.
with a view to the preservation
of the general peace and mainte-
nance of their rights in relation to
the insular possessions and insular
dominions in the regions of the
Pacific ocean.
"I have determined to conclude
a treaty to this effect and have ap-
pointed as their plenipotentiary:.
"The President of the Uunited
States of America.
".His Majesty, the King of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and of the British do
minions beyond the seas, emperors
of India.
And for the Dominion of Cana
da.
"'For the Commonwealth of Aus
tralia--
For the Dominion of New zea-
land
For India
republic.
His Majesty the Emperor of ia
pan.
Who having communicated their
full powers found in good and new
forms, have agreed as follows:
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
Irish Split Not To Menace Chances For Final Peace
CHARGE STILLMAN AGENTS
TRIED TO BRIBE WITNESSES

,POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec. 10
Charges that agents for James A.
Stillman attempted to corrupt and
bribe prospective witnesses in the
trial of his divorce suit against Mrs.
Anne u. Stillman, were made today
by the defense counsel in it's hearing
before Supreme Court Justice Morse
hauser. The charges were made by
John F. Brennan, of Yonkers, chief
of Mrs. Stillman's counsels, in ap-
plying for a permission to take testi-
mony at Montreal, where he said
the allegations would be supported
by thirty-three witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10

The officers making the raid were
under the direction of Federal Prohi-
bition Enforcement Officer Sam III.
Cone. The raids yesterday were
made on two places in this city and
two in South Amboy. The establish
ments ra;ded here were the Hotel
Madison and the Majestic Cafe. In
each instance, it is said today, that
no liquor was found, but as the COM
plants stated tha. liquor containing
more than one-half of one per cent
of alec hol had been purchased on the
premises on December 6, the pro-
pEetors of the places were arrested
and held under bal; by Commissioner
Delaney for hearings.
A complete search of both the
Hotel ..Alaxlis0nb~--snd the Malessse y
cafe was made by the federal OIL
GERS. Chris Jorgensen, proprietor
of the Majestic cafe, appeared today
before Commissioner Delaney who
held him under $500 bail. Kelsey, ac-
cording to Commissioner Delaney,
will appear this afternoon when his
hail will be fixed and date of hear
ing set. This was the second time
that Jorgensen's place has been RAID
ed.
In South Amboy the places CT
Jacob Reiner and Edward j. O'Con-
nor were raided by the officers. A
small quantity of liquor was found
i'm the Reiner place. but il is said
none was located at O'Connor s.
This was the second time that
O'Conncr's establishment had been
visited by the officers. O'Connors 5
hearing will take place on Deeem-
Der 1e az 10 o'clock.
Both Jacob Reiner and his son
Harry were arrested. They were
later released by Commissioner De-
lanev under $500 bail which was
furnished by Joseph Joselson of S2S
State street. The hearing in TINS
case was set down for December 16
at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
No Liquor Found At z
Places Here, But Say
Booze Was Sold Dec. [

Federal prohibition officers aided by Me United States
marshals office have scooped down on Mddesex county
and raded places where liquor alleged to have been sold
Yesterday and last night the efforts of the officers were
tered in South Amboy and this city while today they are
working in New Brunswick Some of the places visited
erday been previously visited by the officers In all
instances the bail for the volaers fixed at $500 when
they appeared before United States Commissioner John A.
Delaney this CITY, Without exception the complaints
ell drawn by United States Commissioner Franklin NJ Rtchie
in New Brunswick. NtssE "a Y
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
South Amboy Raid

SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 10-pralIi.
hition Enforcement Officer Sansfa
H. Cone and his squad OF workers
entered this city yesterday att
noon at $3.50 o'clock and IMs I'd
to the business places a. A. b
Reiner and Edward J. 0EoS<&<
where a thorough search was rk15
A five gallon cOntainer IN fs1e{ ~
Of Reiner's store, together N@1H
small pitcher found b4itH8 Ux
counter were con1iscated. 4Ho4A4MF
ounce and a half of liquor Fas f1t[14
Eeiner and son Harry were arreI-
ed charged with selling liqao4 6r
December ;. -
The search Of the o'conhor place
divulged nothing. but O'Connor als-l
was charged with selling liquor on
the fifth of the month. All were
arraigned in Perth Amboy last
night
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
SANDER F|NED;
HAD No LICENSE
Jefferson Street Oil Man Ar
rested Today and Fined $40
MANY Protests

Alex Sander, of 90 Jefferson
street, whose gasoline and oil stor-
age and sales station at his home
has been the cause of protest by
neighboring residents and property
owners to the Board of Aldermen.
was arrested this morning by Officer
Frank Seiboth, charged with selling
gasoline and oil without per-
nit. He was arraigned before Re
eorder Harold T.. Pickersgin and
fined $40. Sander was served with
a notice by Chief of Police Niels
]. Tonnesen about week ago that
he would be arrested if he did not
obtain the necessary permit to sell
gasoline and oil. He was told by
the recorder this morning that a
similar penalty would be imposed
for each infraetion noted until he
secured the required permit.
The residents in the vicinity of
Sanders place of business in JEFF
ferson street claim that his place
is a fire hazard and oppose the
granting of a permit to him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10

were made at that place 1t is not
know whether other establishments
in New Brunswick will be visited BY
the agent.
Officer Cone at the head Of
party of federal officers conducted
three raids here yesterday after
noon. the proprietors of two places
being arrested and held in bail
while the third will be required to
attend a hearing to answer charges
of former violations. According 10
the prohibition men booze, home
brew and wine were found in two
of the places raided.
The first place entered was the
lunch room of Z. W. Hopkins in
Peace street. Here it is said, q i've
kGaileR can half filed with szs<5aLn.l
was fertnd Bail was fixed at 81
following Hopkins arrest for
appearance before United
Commissioner Richie next W.
dey.
The prohibition men then wedf'
to the place of Bolek Chupa in Hi
ram street Here. it is reported. a
fifty gallon barrel of wine. five eal-
Ions of home brew and two gallons
of whiskey were found. A similar
hail was placed in this case bsi
Chupa VIII be held for the action
Of the federal grand jury.
Another place in Hiram street
conducted by James Tizzano, wa
next raided. Nothing was feunu
here, the reports say, but the pro-
prietor will be held for a hearing
next Friday as the result eyidenc,
of previous sales.
All three of these men have bear
in difficulty before, Hokins and
Chupa having been fined $1,000 eac.,
by Judge DAILY for violation of the
la1. under the crimes act while Tiz-
zano was convicted under a similaf
charge about a month ago and IS
awaiting sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-10
Raids In New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. "
Prohibition Enforcement Agent
sam Fl. Cone and assistants were
busy here again this morning. He
went before L S. Commissioner
Franklin NJ Ritchie and secured
search warrants and warrants for ar
resi- Of joseph Waller, who conducts
a cafe at 295 Burnett street. These
warrant we're obtained on afiidavlts
made by the agent that he was IN
possession of information that sales