davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07

of the telephones use by the school
head would avoid any criticism Of
his conduct of the school.
Under the Good and Welfare"
of the session William G. Crosby.
a former councilman and promi-
nent citizen of the town. addressed
the council on the retirement of
Mayor Elmer Patten and his words
were eulogistic to the extreme for
the ten years that Mayor Patten
has served the citizens so faithfully.
MIR. Crosby said that 1t was timely
for some citizen to express publicly
the expressions that should be
given in volume at the meeting.
That Mayor Patten has done a lot
Of good the average citizen will ad-
nit inc he should be given credit
Tor 1t and will in time to ONE His
associations with the mayor as a
councilman ard citizen had been
pleasant and he knew many others
would vouch for this sentiment.
Mr.. Crosby in closing wished that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07
ACTION ON FINANCES
TAKEN At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. Dec. 7.-Financial
questions took the attention of the
members of common council Monday
night. Mayor Elmer Patten pre-
sided at this session for the last time
in regular session after ten years
and his leaye-takirg was the occa-
sion fcr the expression of regrets
by william c. Crosby. Those pres
ent we're: Couneilmen Hutchinson.
wyckcff. Jennings Hauser and
and Clerk william Brooks.
The first business was the report
that the fire committee of council
had sold tn old hose reel for $25.
A communication was received
from the r. F. Carroll Audit Com
pany of Perth Amboy. to the effect
that the remaining portion of the
audit at issue would be made as per
their agreement at the rate of SIS
per day and the total not to exceed
SIPS.
A communication from the Certi-
fed Audit Company. of America, was
also read and this new company Of
fered to take care of the borough
business at rates as per the require
ments of the state law.
The clerk of the Board of Educa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAl1
REMEDY

Permanently banisnes Gray HAN
in Is minutes at
Mss pETERsoN's HAIRDREsG-
ING a MANICURING PARDON
IT'S smith ST.. Rarifan 8Sik11D9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07

the incoming mayor. Jacob Wyckon
would hare as productive of good
for the town as Mr.. Patterns and
he hoped to be present at the tenth
anniversary of Mr.. Wyckoffs ERIN.
Mayor Patten did not offer any re-
sponse to the kind thoughts rs ex-
pressed by the speaker. but he must
have been taken by surprise after
LIS personal experiences while in
Office.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Jennings
a committee Of three were named
to confer with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the free
holders in an effLrt 10 straighten
out the differences eel the closing
OF the Willow street crossing that
have been hanging fire for some
months now. Messrs. Wyckon,
Jennings and Dey were named by
Mayor Patten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07
DECISION IS RESERVED
BY VICE CHANCELLOR

TRENTON, Dec. 7-Vicc Chan
celior Buchanan has reserved deci-
sion in the action brought against
Doctors Henry A. Cotton and Rob-
ert G. Stone, both of this city. in
which it is charged that the physi-
Sans disregarded the authority of
the court of chancery in performing
an operation on Mrs. Georgeanna
}. Phillips of Ocean Grove. DIR.
Cotton is medical director of the
New Jersey State hospital of this
ciiy.
Mrs. Phillips, at the time of the
operation, October 20, last, was
seeking to be released from the in
stitution under a writ secured to
1fove her sanity. She has since
ti'at time been paroled. II was al
legged Ie the woman that the OPP
cation was performed without her
consent. She claimed that the sur
eical attention would not benefit her
health In n way.
Counsel for the physicians main
tanned that she did not object to the
operation being performed. but did
object to it's being performed by
Doctor Stone. The vice chancellor,
n announcing his determination of
the case, stated that whether or
not the doctors had held the court
Of clancery in contempt rested in
Inc establishment of whether or
not she actually did object to the
operation. If she did, then this
court has been held in contempt.
Doctor Cotton, under whose d.
rection DIR. Stone performed the OPP
Grafton, stated in an affidavit pre-
scented t othe court that the opera
ton performed was to benefit her
mental condition. as we'll as her
physical condition. DR.. Stone also
claimed there was nothing harmful
in the performance of the operation.
He said that they had n % intention
N disregarding the authority of the
court of chancery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07

Irs Fred Petersen and children
visited relatives IN Fcrds. yesterday.
Supervising Principal Of Township
Schools John II Love was at local
-schoc' No. 5 yesterday.
Miss Ida Fullerton was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
The tracks OF the Public Service
Company. extending from the school
house % Raritan Lake. are being
repaired by the company. They
were in bad condition.
Mrs. Morris Dsutsch entertained
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07

relatives from New York at her
home over the weekend.
Andrew Dunes Frank Tarr and
BertalOu 10th left yesterday for
Pittsburgh. where they will reside.
Teachers and pupils OF the local
schOO' r busy preparing for their
Christmas exercises.
Tomorrow nights card games in
the firemcn's card tourney should
prove interesting &C several OF the
leading teams are scheduled to meet
each other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07
COURT

The following two judgments in
contract actions were rendered in
the district court yesterday morn
ing by Judge Charles c. Hommann:
Van Zandt Jacobs Co. VS.. Michael
G. Kantor. Judgment for the plain
tiff for $96.15. Wight, Wight and
Golenbock represented the plain
lifts.
Standard Oil Company VS.. the
Majestic Tire Company. judgment
for the Standard Oil Company
amounting to s256.8S. J. H. Gran
mis- was attorne yfor the plaintiffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07
WeakPe0pIe

Bitro-Phosphate Is a substance that
helps weak, thin. nervous men and women
to gain strength and energy. Get a pack
age from the Crown Pharmacy, White
Cross Pharmacy or any good druggist and
learn about this remarkable product. 1t
ls fully guaranteed.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Skull Crushed, Throat Cut, He
Fights for Third Chance to Die

A waiting crowd on the platform of
the elevated station at City Hall last
night saw Edward Rekully, Russian,
twenty-six years old, snatcned from the
path Of train with his skull frac-
tured, after a desperate but unavailing
attempt to commit suicide.
Not long aftcrward pedestrians in
the vicinity Of Fourth. Avenue and
Nineteenth Street were startled when
hospital ambulance drove up to the curb
and patrolman rushed to the assist
ance Of a doctor, who was engaged in
frantic fight with the same Russian,
trying to keep his patient from COM
mtting suicide by cutting his throat
with penknife.
In his first attempt on his life
Rckully, who lives at 81 East Forty
ninth Street, threw himself in front of
an elevated train, which was stopped
before it ran over him. With his skull
fractured the Russian WAS put in an
ambulance, in charge of DR.. Haiken, of
Vo unteer Hospital, who started for
Bellevue.
hvkully. who is powerful man, sat
up in the ambulance and drawing pen
knife from his pocket, began slashnE
at his throat. The doctor, VINO is by
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

no means the RUSSIANS equal in stature
or muscular development, began to
struggle with his patient in all effort
to get possession of the weapon.
Meanwhile the physician called to the
ambulance driver to step on herr and
keep sharp eye out for a policeman.
The driver proceeded to obey orders.
but it was not until they reached
Fourth Avenue and Nineteenth Street
that one was ighted-Patrolmen James
Burke, of the East Twenty
Avenue station.
When Burke climbed into the ambu-
lance the doctor was almost exhausted
by the unequal struggle with the big
Russian, whose fractured skull did not
seem to weaken him to any appreciabls
extent. Rekully had succeeded in
slashing himself across the throat sew
era times before the officer gained pos
session Of the knife.
During the rest of the drive to the
hospital the doctor and the policeman
were compelled to sit on Rekully to
keep h m from leap ng head first from
the ambulance, and adding a third to
his attempts at suicide for the day
At the hospital last night Rekully
was said to be in n critical condition.
rRE- -ENfNENTLy tho Florida Route
Atlantic tonet f.ine--S through trains daily.
oiico izs' 3'way. Tel. Longacre 5sS5,--
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Airn1en Friends
Again; Fight
Due to Strain
Kloor, in Signed Statement,
Asserts That Farrell At
a. tackled Hinton While in
Overwrought Mental State
All Had Petty Quarrels
Temporary Disagreements,
Marking Trek Home, Are
Forgotten. Says Leader
By Basil Lake

MATT1CEs Ont, Jan. Ito all
appearances yesterdays quarrel be-
tween Lieutenants Stephen A. Farrell
and Walter Hinton, of the free bal
loon A-5598, which drifted to Moose
Factory, is to-day dead issue, and
so far as they are concerned has been
forever buried.
Hinton has cmphatically declared
that he had not uthorized the publ
cation Of letters to his wife that ap-
peared in New York newspapers, aver
ring that, on the contrary, he had dis
tinctly noted on the missives that they
were not to be released for publication.
Hinton would make no further state
ment on the matter and Farrell would
say nothing at all, expressing desire
to have the whole controversy ended.
But both officers we're willing that
Lieutenant A. L. Kloor jr., who was
in charge of the balloon, should issue
a manifesto on this point Il he thought
fit.
Kloor testified to his unbounded
friendship for his two fellow officers
and expressed his willingness to do
anything that would tend to clear up
yesterdays unfortunate incident. TO
this end, he personally indited and
handed out to newspaper men state
ment attributing the fistic encounter
between Farrell and Hinton to an
overwrought mental condition result
ing from hardship incident to cover
ing the long trail from Moose Factory
to Mattice.
Result of Terrific Strain
The full text of his signed declara-
ton follows:
"In regard to the controversy be-
tween the two passengers who accom-
panied me on the flight of free balloon
A-5o9o, Lieutenants Stephen A. Farrell
and Walter Hinton, I wish to make it
definitely clear that this controversy
was entirely and in every respect the
outcome Of overwrought minds brought
on by the hardships and gruelling
struggles that had to be endured on
the trip over the trail to Mattice.
"On several occasions during the
trip, after long and tiresome walk,
at times one or two Of US would be-
.N b SNSHy! "iiu az LHc SllRuteSC
irritation would make fuss. These
quarrels were only on the spur Of the
moment and were temporary disagree
ments. Almost as quickly as they
would start they would end, and all
hands were as usual the best and
ST. ongest Of friends.
II also wish to state that as com
mander of the free balloon which |
flew to Moose Factory I had perfect
liberty to select any of the officers at
the station l wished to accompany me
on the trip and authorization would be
made by my commanding officer. In
picking my passengers, Lieutenants
Farrell and Hinton, I selected them be-
cause. they were two of my warmest
est of friends.
During the trip the three Of us
have been the best of friends and have
sacrificed for one another mutually
this battle out as one composite proun
Continued on psgo ssvso,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
I Police Officer Faces
Indictment for Graft:
Inquiry Again Blocked
y Hours

Last Monday morning The
Tribune revealed the existence of
Rule 1s4 Of the Police Depart
ment, by which Police Commits
sioner Enright and Mayor Hylan
can virtually tap the wires of a
grand jury investigation. Rule
1S4 reads:
any member OF the depart
me21t summoned to the District
attorneys office Of aNy county, IN
connection qcith case IN which
he or any other member of the
department is apt to be made or
become Il defendant, wiu report
the facts IN detail at once to the
Police Commissioner"
Thus far neither Mayor Hylan
nor Commissioner Enright has
announced that Rule 1S4 has been
rescinded.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Reds Said to Incite
British Labor Riots
Headquarters of Soviet Propa-
ganda Reported TO Be Con-
Quoted hx "a W0rnan

LONDON, Jan. 12.--Recent attempts
by so-called unemployed to seize town
halls and incitc riots cannot be attrib-
uted to genuine unemployed. but were
instigated by Russian revolutonists, ac-
cording to The Evening News, which
claims to have found the headquarters
Of the Red organization that is en-
gineering trouble in England.
A news article states that the Rus
SLAMS have a committee headed by a
young Russian woman, with an office
off city road in the business district.
Some OF the committees funds have
been raised in England but the bulk
comes from Russia. The head of the
committee has established sub contracts
under guisc Of unemployed committees
in nine of the London boroughs, the ar
tic.c says, the.r obs eet beng 10 take nd
vantage Of labor conditions to secure
enough recruit to begin campaign of
terrorism,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Police Clamp
Broadway Lid
Tight at / A. Nj
Detectives Also Invade Res
taurants Along Third Ave-
nue.; Music Stopped and
All Patrons Shooed Out
Two Defy Enright Edict
keisenweber's and Healy's
Challenge Authority Of
Officers and Remain Omen

broadway and Third Avenue were
racxed by spasm Of righteousness
THIS morning. A little before / O'Clock
detectives from the staffs Of Insnector
hoettler and Chief Inspector Lahev
called at every Broadway restauran,
and cabaret in the theater district and
served notice that music. meals and
dancing must stop at O'Clock sharp
and al the patrons be shooed into the
street.
On Third Avenue detectives Of In
spector Undcrhill's staff made the
rounds of saloons and arrested three
partenders, whom they charged not
with violation of the Volstead act but
with selling whisky without a license
IN violation Of the state excise law.
Those turned out of Broadway res
taurants learned after long and frigid
pilgrimage that only one oasis existed
IN all the windy chasm. That was at
Reisenweber's, at Fifty-eighth Street.
lights still shone at Healy's. eight
blocks to the north
1t was at Reisenweber's that an abso-
iute declaration Of independence was
proclaimed first. Within few minutes
however Mr.. Healy issued similar
proclamation and announced he wonld
stay open until the last table was do.
serted
AT Reisenweber's, it was declared
when two detectives informed the man
agement of the Enright edict that
there was no law which compelled a
restaurant to stop serving food ot
1 a. M, and that the guests were NOT
going to be turned away starving. Il
was gong to stay open as usual until
olners had finished eating, said the
management, and what were the de-
tectives going to do about it?
Many Obey the Edict
The detectives sat down to think Il
over. They still were sitting at 1880
g. m, and apparently no helpful thought
had struck them, for the dilatory diners
roundabout still were consuming their
leisurely meals.
Elsewhere, however, the people who
eat their supper along about / or 2
O'Clock and like to spend couple Of
hours or go about it were having =
tough time. Even the Montmartre and
the Little Club, which ordinarily are
accessible to those with empty stomachs
and full purses until or 5 O'Clock in
the morning, had closed their doors at
l a. m.
So had the Cafe de Paris, the Folies
Bersere, the Palais Royal, the Mouun
Rouge, Joel's, the Beaux Arts. Muir
rays and Maxim's. Churchill's alwavs
closes at a. m. Except for the hardy
explorers who discovered Healy's and
Reisenweber's there was no place like
home, be it ever so humble.
Paul Salvin, proprietor of six Broad
way restaurants, most of which remain
open ordinarily until long after l a. m.
said that he had complied with the
order of the police without reservation,
but regarded it as somewhat unreason-
able and unfair.
The three unfortunate bartcnders
who are alleged to have failed to get
license to sell whisky are Barney
Knauth, who was arrested at 1869
Third Avenue; Anthony Reynolds, who
was arrested at 1889 Third Avenue. and
Thomas j. Alshinan, who was arrested
at All Third Avenue. They were re-
leased in $500 bail each in night court
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Inquiry Is Ordered
On Balloon Flight;
Quarrel'Pa PatchedUp'
Canadian Club Cancels
Dinner to BaIlOOnists


TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. H.
The Aero Club Of Canada here
to-day announced it had called off
the official dinner for the three
American naval balloonists, in
view Of the fight at Mattice yes
terday, when Lieutenant Farrell
knocked Lieutenant Hinton down.
The Aero Club feels that a din
ner in honor of three men more
or less estranged would be a
most awkward affair for all con-
cerned, Major B. S. Wemp, club
president, explained.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Philadelphia Guarded
Against Red Bomb Plot
Federal Officials Get Report of
Plan to Blow Up Indus
fria1 Plants

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Warn-
ings that radicals here are planning
demonstration" with the planting of
bombs in industrial plants as its main
featura were received from several
sources to-day by Walter c. Foster, in
charge of the Philadelphia Department
Of Justice Offices.
Tonight had been selected for plant
ing the bombs, according to Mr.. Foster,
and the warnings led to extraordinary
precautions being taken by the Federal
officials and the police. Reserve police
men were sent to each of the city's
forty-two stations, and each investigator
and agent connected with the Depart
ment Of Justice here was ordered on
duty. Industrial plants were closely
guarded.
Because of some unexplained reason,
the Department of Justices informants
said, the radicals had decided to post
pone their demonstration" tonight, and
Friday night had been selected.
Herbert Hoover can feed starving child
ros It lnt tts. Wv tNffft
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Lenine Smuggles Gold
Shipments to the u. S.

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 12.-De-
spite the control exercised over
exports by the Dutch authorities,
large shipments Of Russian gold,
believed to have been consigned
to propaganda agents in the
United States, are known to have
been smuggled recently ont of
Holland for New York.
The gold was traced from
Sweden to Holland and later is
understood to have turned up in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Monocles Forbidden to
German Security Police
''Now the Republic Is Saved"
Say Newspapers; Glass Called
Reminder of Monarchy

BERLIN, Jan. IL (By The Associated
Press) The wearing o~ monocles by
officials or members Of the security
police Is forbidden In an order issued
to-day by Minister Of the Interior Sew
ering, on the ground that 1t is an "af
fectation and = reminder Of the mo-
narch,cal days"
'Earnest minded ofhcala,' says the
order, "should discard such trimmings
in view OF these hard times and in the
interests Of the democracy"
Men who complain that necessity, on
account Of the weakness Of one eye.
compels them TO wear monoclc. It Is
added, Will be subjected 10 most rigid
physical examination to determine
whether they arc ut for the police.
The newspapers commenting on the
order generally carry the caption,
NOV the Republic IL Saved"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
sr pErNRsnI.RC. nEHLrAIR. TAMPA,

SARASOTA and all Florida West Coast re :
sorta. n5 p. Al and $50 P. NJ. daily. short
rst route. Ne extra fare. Scaboard Air f.tne
Ry.. 49, Il NAy. Tel. Mad. So. I3sS.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

fSsysa ~ esfeinej principles 10 Ia ron
gyz waen HngaKsng teic fgr yeur o,fics.
5%1};SStttszs. .Hc1ss. E@aetl this csiionr al
~ III ~ shfei'9b ~ 4 Tr:bunA Help Wanssd
\ 4 WA & -, ~ imam z9SG ri ~ n any
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Have you saved cIsIidy send your check
snr so payable 10 Erhnhiln e. Lane
"ornep's Emergency Fei!sf comrttttes, "a
Wesf Thirty ninth ktrset Aayt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Herbert Hoover can feed n starving child

toN SIN. tNecta pNyhNlN 10 WFNnlIlln x.
-aTo nsay be sent 70 Wontcn's t.urrgency'
Kcllef Coruittcc. .5 Wesl 3eth st st-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

PERMANENTLY tho Florida Rpute
Atlantic Coast f.ine--S through trains daily.
ofice i2t' b way. Tel. Longacre 5ss5,--
AdVt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
SOUTH ROY4LTON

George Palmer went Monday to
Monkton to visit his daughter.
G.. w. Bates Of Boston was bust.
ness visitor in town Monday.
Henry Holman and wife of Randolph
we've guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hbbard Wednesday.
Fred Smith has moved into the
house he purchased Of Mrs. Belle Dag
gett last fall.
Miss Merna Clogston of Hartford
came Monday to assist at DR.. Fish's
during Mrs. .Fishs illness
George Ordway and wife Of Windsor
arrived at w A. Farnhsm's Wednes-
day
Mrs. John Adams has a niece Wis
ting her
A A. Perry moved Thursday to the
house he recently purchased Of Fred
smith
A Sunday school banquet Is to be
held at the NJ T. church on the eve
ming Of April %
Word has been received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Spaulding. who have been
spending the winter in Florida. are
now in Springfield, Mass, and will soon
open their home here again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
CABOT

Clarence Stevens has been clerking
for Archie Billiard in the store at Low
er Cabot.
Frank Beaton was at the home of
his parents over Sunday.
A parsnip raised last season in the
garden OF Hiram Russell and dug from
the ground recently measured IA inches
in length, IA inches in circumference
and weighed 81 pounds.
Warner Smith of Dorchester, Mass,
was in town recently, a guest at Z. F..
Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miles were bust
ness visitors in st. Johnsbury Monday.
Miss Phyllis Webster is boarding at
home on account Of illness in the fam
Harry KnightIy of Plainheld spent
boarded several weeks.
p y. Banfll is i'll with a light case
of flu
Miss Odessa Lance visited friends in
Craftshury over Sunday.
Harry Knighlty of Plainfeld spent
a few days at Archie Billiards. last
week.
Philip Osgood of Concord was a re-
cent guest of Cecil Smith,
Mrs. Isabel Stevens has been visit
ing at VI. J. Beaton's few days.
Mrs. Madge Bullock and daughter,
have returned to St. Johns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
HOUSE PASSED
TARIFF BILL.
And the Measure Now Goes
to the Senate for Con-
currence
ANTI-DUMPING
BILL ALSO THROUGH
Put Up Bitter
Opposition in the
House

Washington, D. c., April l6.-With
the combined emergency tariff and an
|ti-dumping bill put through, the House
was in adjournment to-day until Mon
day to permit the selection of minor
'ity committee members, particularly
those on the immigration committee
before the immigration restriction bill
is reported out. When Representative
Mondell, Wyoming, Republican leader,
proposed yesterday that the House
meet to-day to receive a report from
the immigration committee, Represen-
tative Garrett, Tennessee, acting Dem
ocratic leader, objected because the mi
nority members of the committee had
not been selected and asked that the
report be delayed, Agreement then was
reached to adjourn until Monday.
Passed in the House yesterday by
vote of 269 TO ll2, only eight Republi-
cans and 10 Democrats breaking away
from the party alignment on the meas
uSe, the Young emergency taTlff and
anti-dumping bill now goes to the Sen
ate with Republican leaders hopeful of
its passage there next week. Action on
the measure in the House came at the
end OF session enlivened by Demo.
cratic protests that the Republicans, in
standing for passage of the bill pre-
'isely in the form put through at the
last session, were bowling to the "dicta-
lion OF the Senate" The minority crit
eism followed a fiat declaration bv
hartman Fordney of the ways and
means committee that the Senate
would accept no amendments.
With the House in adjournment, the
Senate still had before il to-day the
colombian treaty, with Republican OPP
'onents of ratification planning TO con.
inue their attack Ssaators Poindex. |
er, Washington, and Kenyon, Iowa, |
we're prepared TO speak on the pact.