davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
CONFIRM HEAD
Of n. J. POLICE
No Hitch in Senate on Gov
ernor's Appointment of
SchWarzkopf as Head.
EXPECTED OPPOSITION
Mrs. KatzenbaCh'S Name for
State Board of Education is
Also Confirmed Today.
GBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, June 1.-THE senate
this afternoon confirmed both
Schwarzkopf for state constabulary
head and Mrs. KatZenbach for the
State Board of Education.
William \. Rey and Harry l.,
Meloney, respectively, for the Sussex
and Camden county tax boards, were
also confirmed. No opposition was
presented to any of the names.
The confirmation of Captain
Schwarzkopf, of Newark, as head of
tht state constabulary was in doubt
here today as the members of the
senate convened to act upon his
nomination sent them by Governor
Edwards.
The doubt existed among the
members of Republican majority.
who individually said they did not
know what action would be taken
until they had a caucus.
In addition to naming the Newark
man the governor will appoint Mrs.
Marie Hilson KatZenbach, of Tren-
ton, sister-in-law OF Supreme Court
Justice Frank S. Katzenbach, to be
the second woman on the state
board of education.
Mrs. Katzenbach is the Demo-
cratic appointment. Mrs. Agnes
Cromwell, of Morris county. who
was named sometime ago. being the
Republican. The senate last winter
turned down Mrs Raymond Donges
of Camden county. who was named
as the Democrat woman member at
that time, although it confirmed
Mrs. Cromwell. The office is an
honorary one.
These are likely to be the only
nominations sent to the senate. To-
day although there was some talk
that the governor might fill the va
cancy on the Camden county tax
board and similar place in Essex
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Then occurred a thing that Gov
possible-Lord Sterling one of his
councilmen left Perth Amboy one
morning and sent back word that he
had quit-that he had offered his
sword and his service to the CONT
mental Congress. Other councilmen
wavered were openly sympathetic
with the cause of the colonies and
growing restive. The process of pa
triotic inflltration was under way
the government was decaying.
Writing to the Earl of Dartmouth,
at this time, Governor Franklin.
describing his distress said:
MY situation Is indeed somewhat
particular and not little difficult
having no more than one or two
among the principal officers of the
government to whom l even now
speak confidentialy on public af-
| fairs
This letter was intercepted by
Lord Sterling, who divining that
Franklin would find his position no
longer tenable in the critical posi-
ton described and would seek es-
cape from it in fight, threw a guard
around the Governors home to pre-
vent any move in such a direction.
But a short time prior to this. the
47th Foot Regiment, which had oc-
cupied the barracks in Perth Am
boy had been hurried to reinforce
the British battalions at Bunker
Hill and later were sent to Saratoga.
leaving the Governor meanwhile
without military protection.
Realizing in this condition he
was helpless and in effect a prisoner
of the Continental army, Franklin
gave his parole to abstain from any
act hostile to the cause of the Min
istry in London. Franklin a short
time later violated his parole by is
suing a proclamation convoking the
provincial assembly. Resenting this
act. the provincial assembly sus-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Missing Churchman Willing to
Return Says Dispatch From
Fair Haven, VT, Today.
GIRL ALSO COMING BACK
County Detective on Way to
MiddIesex With Couple; ST.
yer Will Face Charges Here

[By Evening News STAFF Correspondent. ]
I NEW BRUNSWICK, June 7
j although there were no new de-
tails given out in the prosecutor S
Office today in connection with the
Shubel X. Siver-Adele Gouin case. it
was expected that the pair. arrested
in Fair Haven, Vermont on Sunday
night would be returned some time
today. County Detective John Fer
guson was assigned to bring back
the couple.
Siver is charged with embezzle-
ment of $4,000. funds of the First
Reformed church of New Bruins
wick, of which he was treasurer. He
has a wife of his own age and sons
the age of his newest wife, living in
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Siver Will Return

TBy The Assoclated Press.I
FAIRHAVEN, VT, June o.
Shubel *. Silver, treasurer of the
First Reformed church of New
Brunswick, will return there in Gus
tody of police officer to answer to
charges of embezzling $4,000 of the
church's funds. Siver, who disap-
peared May with eighteen-year-
old Adele Gouin. was arrested here
Sunday. The girl. against whom nc
charges have been brought, also will
return to New Brunswick.
According to the police Silver said
he had six $1,000 Liberty bonds
which he cashed in New York. He
purchased an automobile in which
: he and Miss Gouin drove to this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
START PROSECUTIONS IN
TULSA RACE RIOING

TULSA, Okla, June THE first
step toward prosecution of the al
legged leaders of the race riot here
last week with a cost of thirty-two
lives, was taken with the filing of
charges against X. B. Stradford. ne
gro. and former hotel owner. and
three other negroes.
F,xtradition papers for Stradford
in Independence. Kans. was forward
ed by the county attorney to Cover
nor Robinson, who was asked to
make a requisition for the return of
the negro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
To Sell Hotel at Auction

LAKEWOOD, June Lakewood
Hotel, on which the war department
spent more than $250,000 improving
for its use during the war and since
for a hospital, is to be sold at auc-
ton to settle a mortgage for $4,000
held by Mrs. Jasper Lynch of Lake
wood.
Since it was given up as a hospital
it was operated as a hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Mrs. Mallory Wins.

BECKENHAM, Kent, Eng, June
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
defeated Miss Donaldson in the la
dies singles in the first round of the
open tennis tournament today, Go,
Go.
In the mems singles first round,
S. M. Jacob defeated Arnold w.
Jones, of Providence CO, ca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Plan to Make Complete Gen.
sus of Destitute Families in
Flood District Under Way.
HAVE FILLED HOSPITALS
List of Known Dead is Set at
81, But Number May In
crease as Search Continues

PUEBLO. June 7.-EEawn dead,
from Fridays flood, totaled So today
when three additional bodies were
recovered. Forty-two were at the
morgue, and ten were recovered at
the river s.ce.
PUEBLO, Col. June with
plans for a complete census of desti-
tute families in the flood district for
establishment of a refuge camp and
installation of complete field hos
pital, equipment for which was ex-
pected at any hour, decentralization
and Capitalization of relief work in
this district began in earnest today
These projects were definitely map
ped out at a reorganization meeting
of the Red Cross at which the heads
of various departments and out-of-
town Red Cross workers were pres
ent.
According to DIR. J. f. Pierce,
local medical director. the field hos
pital will be able to accommodate
$50 patients. The tent colony will
handle homeless flood sufferers in a
scientific and sanitary manner. Re-
lief workers will search out families
so that every one in actual want will
be succored and Implications avoid
ed.
A list of known dead contained
fifty-two names. This may be in
creased as the search continues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Food ia C'oJaIcted

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Two
carloads of food have been collected
for dispatch to Pueblo for relief of
flood sufferers. The board of super
visors voted to defray expenses of
shipments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
NfaroOned on Hills


PUEBLO, Col. June 7.-One
hundred and fifty families are ma
rooned on two hills a few blocks
northeast of the Arkansas river,
according to Miss Laura A. Taylor.
chairman of outside relief of the To-
cal chapter of the American Red
Cross.
1.-The people fed to the hills when
they saw their homes menaced by
the floods. Now their homes are
devastated and they have no place
else to go. The greatest problems
with these families is that of attend
ing disease" Miss Taylor said.
Robert S. Cast, chairman of the
city relief committee, gave the fol-
lowing summary of present Pueblo
conditions:
The gas plant is entirely out of
commission.
No ice factories are in operation.
The two water systems are only
partially functioning. The lighting
system is out of operation, also.
A broken levee let's the water into
the city whenever there is rise.
Mr. Cast said present conditions
would indicate there is property
damage of about SIS, 100000 and the
estimate of 500 killed, was as good
as any,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
55 People Rescued.

DENVER, Col, June 7.-Fifty-
five persons have been rescued from
the Denver and Rio Grande train
which turned over in the yards Sat
urday, according to a statement is
sued by A. r. Baldwin, receiver of
the road. Thirteen persons are still
unaccounted for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Push Relief Work In Flood
Area Around Pueblo citV::
Many Marooned In Hills
Plan One Million
Dollars For Relief

WASHINGTON. June 7.-One
million dollars would be made inn
mediately ready for relief work
in the flood district in Colorado
under resolutions introduced in
the Senate and House today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Npxv York fo Aid PucbIO

NEW YORK, June 7:-Mayor
Hylan today appointed a committee
to raise funds for flood ravaged
Pueblo. Money left over from prev
ious funds will also be used for this
DurDOSe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
-Four Bodies Recovered

PUEBLO. Col, June Flour bo-
dies were recovered and a total Of
twenty-five declared dead in Avon
Gale, Vineland and Boone, and the
district between Pueblo and Boone.
twenty miles down the river, accord
ing to report from Ranger p. L.
Trounstein.
He reported nine of a family of
ten perished at Avondale. A fifteen
year old was the only survivor. He
got to the roof of the house and was
rescued after floating several miles
with the current.
Planes For Scouting
PUEBLO, Col, June 7-Three U.
S. airplanes are here from Fort
Sill, Okla, and will be used for
scouting purposes it was announced
by Major Bradley of the air service
in charge of the expedition.
Numerous false reports of dams
breaking and approaching flood
waters have kept the nerves of the
city on edge and the planes will be
used to investigate reports. it was
stated by Capt. Hammock of mill
tary headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Raritan Manor. Fords. N. j., opening
Wednesday, June sth. Building lots for
sale j. Kreielsheimer & Son. 133 Smith
ST. Phone 1914. 3626-66-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Come out to Raritan Manor Wednesday.
Opening day. Building lots on sale J.
Kreielsheimer & son. 1873 Smith st.
Phone 1914. 366S-6-7-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Rartan Manor; ideal place to live. Ask
us for our proposition. j. Kreielsheimer
& Son. 1913 Smith St. Phone 1914.
366S-6-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Live at Raritan Manor; restricted prop
erty; see us today. J. Kreielsheimer &
Son. 133 Smith st. Phone 1874.
s66S-6-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

The man whose silhouette is
printed today is another Smith
street merchant. who although he
has not been before the public eye
as much as some 9th. r business
men. is nevertheless ka>nown by
many. He is in buSp eSS with a
partner and specializes in mems fur
nishingS.
Yesterdays winner was Martha
Rosenvinge, of 800 Watson avenue,
who guessed that the silhouette was
of George +. Reynolds, well known
Smith street merchant.
COUPON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Pennington Butter and esq Market. ss3
smith st. Fresh butter churned daily
and eggs direct from our Flemington
Farm and Dairy. 3e36-6-7-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Raritan Manor, Fords, N j.. opening
Wednesday, June sth Building lots for
sale J. Kreielsheimer & Son. 1873 Smith
81 phona 1914 3S26-6-6-2t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

RARE OPPORTUNITY
1928 Cylinder Oldsmobie Pacemaker;
fully equipped. Central Garage. 225 New
Brunswick Ave. Time payments arranged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Have you heard the June records and
music rolls? Open evenings.
LAUTER PIANO CO.,
211 Smith Street
2661-6-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

FOR SALE = MRet Il
property, located fo I p. m.
South of Gordon 81 II noon
c. NJ. PETI, Manager
Phone 462 .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Ice Cream Freezer DEM 4pstratiop-
ing on at P. A Hdwe. .sD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

p. A. Hdwe. FOR Fetr.serator Brushes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Financial Statement.

Tie following estimates were re-l
ceived on printing of the city finan.
cial statement: -
Mosquito, s3.10 perLpage. Iffddle-
seek Press, of Woodbridge, s2.95 per.
page: Perth Amboy Printing Co.
sS.45 per page; LaRoe Press. $4.S71
per page; Christy Press. 594. COM
plete Job. f,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

p. A. Hdwe. for Sole Leather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

3661-6-7-1t"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BOOTLEGGERS LEARN
FROM eDRY'S' ORGAN
New Triks for Disposing OF
Liquor Exposed.

Speciar Despatch to THE New YORK HEnALp.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Chicago bootleg
gers were exceedingly busy to-day Pc
rusing the latest copy Of the American,
Issue. the official organ of the Anti
Saloon League. learning new ways to
dispose of contraband hard licker."
Sounds little far fetched and trifie
unreasonable, but it's right, neverthe-
less.
It's this way:
The Ameriacn Issue now and again
prints the new expedients to which
hootch runners are put In their efforts
to razzle-dazzle Uncle Samuers men.
Some of the methods outlined by the
organ in question are well and widely
known among blind pig operators who
wish their pockets to bulge yet more
and more with unholy profits. Others
they linger over and chortle their giee
that the enemy has come right on up
and told them a new way OF turning
a trick.
Here are some OF the ways in which
the humble and unhoused hootch is
finally guided home to those points
under waistcoats of bibbers where the
initiated believe it viii do the most
good.
Bartenders wearing two aprons. One
to conceal their stomachs and the sec
ond one underneath concealing row
of small bottles, suitable for straight.
highball or cocktail.
Milk bottle enamelled TO pearly white
ness like dairymen's bottles, containing
beverages with no pretension of butter
a
Bottles labelled as containing embalm'
ing fluid. The contents would make the
drlnker dead on the spot--dead drunk.
Fire extinguishers transformed into
firemakers. a junior still. Al quality
our own make) on the inside Also
made in pocket editions.
HAT" flasks worn where the head
covering is usually worn. Very simple.
BY sewing q row OF sockets In the ceiling
or a derby -- brown preferred - n half
pint bottle will fit snugly
'"Down at some place in Ohio" hound
cf the desert following the long trail
fnnly came to a woman sleeping peace
fully in her bed. Beside her there SEEM
ingly nestled fat baby all bundled up
as babies are accustomed TO be swathed.
Investigation brought forth the fact that
the baby" was a one gallon jug.
Then. points out the Issue, there are
dugouts. Dugouts may be located IN
many places. Tho side Of q ditch en-
oantment. the bottom of a stone quarry
or under tho garage.
Who'd ever suspect a corset OF any
thing worse than cramping the wcarer's
ribs?
But. declares the organ OF the league.
eware of the corset One industrious
dispenser Of denied drinks did It this
way. He had n form fitting copper cor
set built with bung inside his vest
pocket. And the booze that he sold
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MEN!
A Sale of
High-Crade
Suits, $31.75

The first offering of
these master suits onsSat-
urday met with such un-
alloyed approval that to-
morrow we repeat the
offer. Stocks have been
rearranged and the size
range has been filled. The
suits are of the finest
woolens in correct styles,
and, last, but not least,
the tailoring is perfect.
A fine assortment Of
grays, browns, blues and
in green's in plain and
fancy effects.
A. a s.--strect Floor, Hoyt street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
y opponents delegates nominated

my opponents delegates nominated
him.
The State Central Committee pro-
vided then, for a primary election, not
to select a candidate, but to select dele
gates to a new convention. AS the
district stood there were nine counties,
and the counties were fixed as the units
for the choice of the delegates. | would
have won in a straight contest. How
ever, the primaries were held and the
new convention held. / won the noml-
nation and the election.
1.-The primaries were not expensive IN
that instance. Each of US was assessed
$500 to defray the cost, but when II
came to the finish each of us got back
$3.50. The people had taken an inter-
est in the primary election and no eX-
pensive arrangements were necessary.
Mr.. Clark Is of the opinion that the
Presidential election system should pe
changed. There Is at present. he be-
lieves, an inequality that needs ADJUST
ment. .
"It is possible to figure that candi-
date for President will receive a major
ity vote in the United States" he said'
land still not win the election. For In
stance, 1t Is necessary to carry state
by only one majority in order to WIN the
State electors. If you go on DOWN the
list of States, taking a majority OF the
votes In each, you will readily see the
point.
The Electoral Representation.
.sThe number of electors is based upon
the representation. of each State IN Con-
gress While the. representation In the
House is based upon the population, TINS
is not the case In the Senate. Eacn
c.a+a bas +vyo Senators whether IL be
large or small-Nevada. with about
75. 600 population, has as many Senators
as the State of New York. In proper
ton. therefore, Nevada has greater
saw In the election of the President
than has New York, owing to the tact
that the representation in the Electoral
College is fixed by the Congressional
representation.
..It seems to me that some other more
equitable system should be established.
1.-The country is waiting on March
for the Inauguration of a new President.
1t may not be generally realized. put
there Is a flaw in our Constitution
which might be serious. The law pro-
vides that the vote Of the electors is to
be counted by the Senate and the House.
which was done on February 8. If the
President-elect were to die between
that time and the date on which he is to
take office, March 4, there Is no provi-
sion for the selection of new President.
The Constitution provides for the suc-
cession of the Vice-President TO the
Presidency In the event of the death OF
a President, the succession of the Secre-
tary of State in the event OF his death,
and so on, but ii is silent on the subject
Of what could be done under the cir
cumstances I have just described"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TO INQUIRE ABOUT TOBACCO.
Manila to Investigate had Copdi-
tion of Shipments.

MANILA, p. l.. Feb. 1.-THE House Of
Representatives has started n movement
for an investigation of the bad condition
in which 1t Is alleged many shipments Of
tobacco and cigars from the Philippine
Islands reach the United States.
A concurrent resolution provides for
the appointment OF committee OF three.
comprising the Collector OF Internal
Revenue and two members 70 bo named
by the Governor General whose duties
shall be to make an investigation Of the
causes which have given rise to COM
plants from merchants In the United
states with respect 90 the condition In
which tobacco arrives in America, and
90 render a renort OF Its findings to the
Philippine Legislature.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
one Possible Reform.

"It seems to me this could be. over
come by n combination OF the primary
system and the convention system, In
the states and smaller election units,
For instance. II ought 10 be possible 70
have a primary TO select candidates for
the major Offices, leaving the others to
be chosen at n convention. II would
seem that such a ticket could contain the
names OF the candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor Secretary OF state
and offices like that which we're OF such
Importance that the people would study
the qualifications OF the men who were
seeking them. The convention, then,
could MI tho rest Of the ticket with the
names OF good men who we're not so
we'll known as those seeking the more
important Offices"
I'm abolishinR the national party con-
ventions how" asked. would you pro-
vide Tor the party platforms"
II would have no platforms" Mr..
Clark returned quickly, that is, as we
have them now. The candidate hirnself
Is the platform, II he is any good. The
| candidate stands for certain definite
policies, platform or 40 platform
There has, FOR long time, been a
cry that primaries are very expensive
with this I do not agree. do not
believe they are more costly than tho
convention system. which requires heavy
expenditures in lining up the delegates
His First Campaign.
'Tn one campaign for Congress-ny
/ first--I had experience with both tho
primary and the convention. ! think
/ IL was the most bitter campaign ever
pulled off in the country. There was q
convention, first. which, after several
days OF ballotlng, developed into q
deadlock. They wakened me out OF
bed 70 ask II would agree to an adj
iournment FOR ten days. I agreed, and
ten days later the convention met again.
still deadlocked. That convention split
vide open. Ny delegates nominated me
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
National Guard Development.

MY idea is that the National Guard
OF the various States should be fos-
tered to the fullest extent by tho ma
tional Government At present it Is
not. and as a result the Guard organi-
nations are having difficulties. IL they
had the assurance that they would be
recognized for what they are worth
when the proper time came they would
not have trouble IN obtaining recruits
Upon several occasions during the
wsr the regular army officers disro-
!, SQoKING ior = sood Tyrnishsd RoOma See
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

,IJoOKIN0 Tor a eood Furnished Room2 ses
Y hssefso Sir tc-days--A6~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Conquering Sahara

The army air service has been as
signed the task of conquering the Sa-
hara desert. The camel, conqueror
of the desert waste, must now defend
his title and his right to monopoly in
desert realms against the intrusion of
the aviator.
The governments ambition is to
establish postal, express and freight
aerial routes and to regulate natures
famous desert ship, the camel, to
purely geological realms along with
the American buffalo, as something
which is no longer necessary to the
welfare of mankind.
Frances immediate object in the
aerial conquest Of the Sahara is to up
lift the inhabitants of the border border re-
gions of the French colonial posses
sions of Algeria, Tunis and Morocco
and of the French colonies along the
western coast of Africa.
Maj. Vuelleman and Lieut.. Dag
newux, the French aviators who re-
ssently flew to Constanstinople, have
been commissioned by the government
to work out the details of the project.
They hope to be ready to establish
regular flights in the near future.
The first lines will start from Al
geria and will pass by the Oran pen
insula to Tumbugtu, famous trading
post in the southwestern part of Sa-
hara.
The flight will be divided into five
stages. The first step will be about
900 miles, the second 400 miles, the
third ESQ miles, the fourth 500 miles
and the last one a little over 600
miles.
In order to make the line persaa-
nent, and in order to aid lines to be
established in the future, the govern
ment will install sufficient wireless
stations throughout the western Sa-
hara to enable airplanes to keep in
constant communication with at least
one station.
Sufficient police forces to protect
the aviators and passengers from saw
age tribes and from wild animals
when planes are forced to descend
in the wilderness will also be organ
lied by the government.-Ex.