davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tinker, of Gulf
Port, Florida, arrived yesterday Tor
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Conner.
James Laing left this morning for
Kents Cliff, where he will remain
for several weeks for his health.
Mrs. Morris Atchason, of Newark,
was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Hiram Reed, Sunday.
Mrs. John Forester MacIntyre, OF
Hampstead, L. l., is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie,
of Raritan Bay Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conover, of
Plainfield, were the guests of Jacob
Cougle, of Fisher avenue. Sunday.
Miss Emma Hutaf, of Richmond
Valley, has returned home after n
visit with her sister at Stamford,
Conn.
Conductor William j. Hayes. OF
Fisher avenue, received a badly
crushed right foot while working on
a freight train at st. George yester-
day. He was treated at the Slater
Island hospital and later brought TO
his home.
Walter f. Sharrot received LAGER
atoms of the right arm and contu-
sions of left side when struck by an
automobile in Amboy road Sunday
afternoon. He was taken to he
Memorial Hospital and later came
to his home.
David Dimes. twenty-five years
old, of Kreischerville, went to the
Richmond Memorial Hospital about
1880 o'clock last night to be treat
ed for a deep cash on the left cheek.
He was attended by DR.. Schwerd OF
Prince Bay. The police were noti-
fled but Dimes refused to make a
complaint against his assailant. He
went home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
MAN FINED SIS IN POLICE
COURT; WOMAN HELD IN BAIL

One fine of s25 was imposed and
two persons were put under bail
bonds to await the action of the
grand jury in the sessions of the
police court last night and this
morning.
Thomas Dolan, fifty-five years old.
of 10 High street. was fined SIS by
Recorder Harold L. Pickersgill this
morning after the mans arraign-
ment on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. The complaint and arrest
were made by Motorcycle Officer
William Bachman.
Under a charge of assault n bat
terry Mrs. Boris Csinke. of 81 Her
! ert street, was held under bail of
$500 to await the action of the grand
jury. Stephen Kato was the COM
plainant.
Philip Owens, of 227 Sheridan
street. is held under bail of $500 ON
a charge of grand larceny preferred
by Carl Kutchingen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
MURDER CASE IN
COUNTY COURT
Jury Panel Exhausted Yester-
cay and More Summoned
for Today

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 25:-The
murder trial of Antonio Cerniglia
recently brought back from Califor-
MIA by Captain Van Wagner. of the
Ninth Branch Bureau. for the death
of Benedict Addemi, whose body
was found in the woods in the a
of the Greenridge school in October,
1917, was started in county court az
St. George yesterday before County
Judge J.. Harry Herman, when a jury
was being picked from a hundfvd
men that had been summoned. After
the panel had been exhausted it was
found that only nine wer~ available
10 serve and Judge Herman ordered
hat another panel of fifty be drawn
for their appearance in court this
morning. 1t is expected hat the re-
naming three will be chosen and
the trial gotten under way this af-
ternoon.
Cerniglia has been in the county
Jail ever since he was brought back
from San Jose. California, the early
part OF the summer. Antonette Mi
moro, with her daughter, Mary Mi
moro. with whom Cerniglia fled west
after the murder, returned about a
week ago and are being held by the
police as witnesses in the case.
The husband of the Minoro wom-
an is also a willing witness against
the prisoner. 1t was he who induced
his wife and daughter to return east
for the trial. 1t was through the
hat Cerniglia was appre-
hended for the murder after he had
thrown her over for the daughter.
She caused his arrest and then told
of the murder as the prisoner had
told it to her after he had induced
her to rob her husband of $500
from their home in Manhattan. The
trial is expected to be completed In
a few days.
Captain Van Wagner believed last
night that he had another murder
mystery on his hands when a blood
stained knife and woman's night
gown were found in the woods at
Richmond turnpike and Travis ave-
nue., Linoleumville, within the same
vicinity where the other murder was
committed. He with detectives were
out for several hours last night
working On the case without avail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
SOUTH AMROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bloodgood,
Daniel Newman and daughter Ida,
with Miss Maud Rasmussen motor
ed to the home of friends over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Potts, of
Trenton spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James APP
plegate.
Luke A. Lovely Post No 2 Amer
lean Legion will meet tonight in
the city hall. Plans for the fur
nishing of the new home will be
discussed. 1t is understood that tht
boys will move into their new head
quarters before the first of Novem-
Der.
Louis Tedesco and Eenry Slower
spent yesterday at the home OF
friends of Railway.
Charles Fassler. of Perth Am
hoy, spent yesterday with friends in
this city.
John Coblogue and Harold G..
Eoff man visited with relatives in
New York city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
Jr., have returned after spending
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Siefrjed, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
PUBLIC OPINION


Editor Evening News.
We were much amused by a Whit
of Pc Ambo health recently appear
ing in the News. The reasons given
for our present painful physical
soundness certainly were unique. II
had not struck is that way, but 1t
seems we have died off so thorough
" heretofore that we have run out
of sick stock, our shelves are empty
of that kind of goods. and what is
left of us is too poor to think of in
curing the expense of a doctor and
undertaken.
We are hearing a lot about defa-
ton, getting back to a sound busl-
ness basis, and were wondering If
the doctors and undertakes Debated
a little if it would not perk up their
tagging business.
Why not let them follow in the
footsteps of the merchants and sell
at cost for a time. OF course the
merchants have not done it yet,
but
Yours respectfully,
WIN. BLAIR WOODRUFF.
Avenel, y. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
CITIZENSHIP
CLASSES GROW
120 Foreign Born Have En-
rolled and Great Season
is Expected by Y.M.C.A.

The AmericaniZation classes held
at the public library under the aus
pices of the industrial department
of the Y. NJ. G. \. rave grown with
in the past month TO greater proper
lions than ever before since this
phase of the work was undertaken
here. The classes which hold forth
twice a week have 120 foreign-born
enrolled, all Of whom are making an
effort to acquaint themselves with
the language, history and civics OF
the country in order to prepare
themselves for citizenship. Perhaps
because of the industrial depression.
the attendance is unusually good.
~evidencing the desire on the part Oh
the men to improve their time.
A visit to one of the sessions last
week proved a great surprise at the
progress that is made under the tute-
Iage of Industrial Secretary James
A. Larcombe. A system of inter-
spersing the formalities of the course
with good comradeship and occa-
sional levity have proved a great at
traction to the men.
The local department was highly
congratulated a short time ago when
several of its members passed the
tests at the naturalization court at
New Brunswick and became full
fedged American citizens. Very few
of the local men who gain their
knowledge of citizenship under the
Y. NJ. c. A. supervision fail in their
examinations.
The new citizens themselves are
particularly grateful to Mr.. Lar
combe and his department FOR the
assistance they have received. Many
of the former pupils have returned
to express their gratitude for the
efforts which resulted in their OBJ
tanning citizenship papers.
, A reception for new citizens is be-
ing planned by Secretary Larcombe
where, it is thought that the men
can come together on a social basis
and enjoy themselves after concen-
trated study. Both the men who still
attend classes and those who have
received their certificates will be in
vited.
As part of the course, the Mon
day night moving pictures of an edu-
cational nature have been started.
The English classes also. which are
held in the association building have
a gratifying attendance and the work
in the plants including lectures and
recrcational activities have proved
particularly successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
HOLD MAN IN SHOOTING
CASE FOR EXAMINATION

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 25:-John
Pabulo, forty-two years old. an m
ploye of the American Brick Corpor-
alton at their yard at Freshklll
creek, Greenridge. was arraigned IN
the second district court yesterday
morning on a charge of felonious
assault with intent to kill Frank
Parnozzo, thirty-five years old, of
the same concern, at the company's
quarters at Greenridge Sunday night.
After a preliminary hearing Magis-
trate Fetherston held Pabulo in
$500 bail for further examination
on Monday, October 81. In default
of bail Pabulo was locked up in the
county Jail at Richmond. Pabulo
is charged with having shot Parnoz-
20 in the left leg with a forty-four-
calibre revolver. Parnozzo is still at
st. Vincent's hospital where he was
taken after the shooting. He was
unable to be in court yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mrs.
Nora Sergel, with Nichaef and
Modesto Kennedy motored to the
home of relatives at Trenton yes
terday.
Mrs. Richard Powers and Mrs.
Frank Stanton spent the week end
at the home of relatives at Camden.
Matthew Rue. of New York city,
visited with friends in this city yes
terday.
William Black, of Orange. spent
the week end at the home of rela-
tives on David street.
Tomorrow night the scholars n
rolled in the Y. NJ. c. A. courses
will meet at the local "Y" where
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Manning, of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Little
Farms Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Moore are
home from an auto trip up the state.
Mrs. James Nolan, wife of chief
clerk of the borough building bu-
reau, is seriously ill at her home in
Great Kills.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held at the homes of various men,
bers by ST. Marks church every
night this week.
The Richmond County w. c. T. y.
will give a reception to Mrs. Bessie
Browne, of this place, the represen-
tative to the national convention, at
the Parish House, New Dorp, to-
morrow afternoon. A number from
here will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
William b, Murray

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 25:-Wil-
liam b. Murray. seventy-two years
old, who died Friday at his home,
944 Huguenot avenue. Huguenot
Park. was buried in Ocean View
cemetery Saturday following serv-
ices at his late residence. Mr.. Muir
rayjbesides his widow is survived by
a son, DR.. ]. H. Murray, of Brooklyn,
and two daughters. DR.. M. NJ. Hen
ney, of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Charles
Goetschius, of Huguenot Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

instructions of the various courses
will be given by a teacher, who has
been secured through the efforts OF
the United Y. NJ. c. A.
James Mccormack visited at the
home of relatives in Jersey City
over the week end. -
The Mechanicsville Hose G3hs
pany have completed the repairs tc
their fire apparatus and gave it a
severe test last night. The machins
has recently been overhauled and
lettered.
Miss Barbara Shields has return
ed home after spending the week
end with friends on David street.
NJ. Lee Suits spent yesterday
with friends It Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

EXCEPT possible accident or unusual sick
II ness there is little excuse for being poor
in this country. Any one may be comfortably
fixed in middle life and beyond if he will prac-
tice saving along in the earlier years. 1t is
simply a question of will power, the determina-
ton to go without unnecessary things while
young in order to have the necessities later on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Perth Amboy
Savings
Institution

uGU2uPI5u5u6u6uG[u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
HOUSE ADOPTS
BIG BUDGET IN
SPECIAL FUNDS
Specific and Deficiency Appro,
priation Bills Carry Over
Three Millions.
ADDITIONS ARE MADE

With the massage late Wednesday eve
ming. under suspension Of the rules, OF
the specific and deficiency appropriation
bills. carving totals Of $2.54S, 1SS.21 and
$3.50 600. respectively, the biggest tasks
facing the House of Representatives in the
Seventy-Second General Assembly have
been completed. The regular appropria-
ton bill has already passed both houses
and is now ready for the Governors sig
nature.
The vote on the bills was as follows:
Specific bill, 81 to o.; deficiency bill, 81
TO o.
No changes we're made in the deficiency
bin. The specific bill carries a total
amount greater by $40, 250 than the bill
carried when introduced in the House.
following amendments added to it dur
ing consideration yesterday.
BILL CARRIES
SEVERAL ADDITIONS.
Additions to the appropriations made
By the House are as follows:
Southern Indiana Hospital for the IN
sane. at Evansville, $4,000. for use in
construction Of a root cellar. The amend
nent was offered by Representative Otto
G, Field
Indiana Reformatory parole fund,
$780, This amendment was offered by
Mr.. Field also.
For use of historical commission in
binding Of Gold Star books, $3.50.
Amendment offered by Representative
Barker of Boone County.
Fifteen thousand dollars was added to
the board of health appropriation for
the division Of tuberculosis, the amend
ment being submitted by representative
For an overpayment charged by the
insurance department Of the State, the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company was given a refund of S11sSS3,.
SMITH OBJECTS TO
INSURANCE FUND.
The appropriation of $4,000 for sal,
aries and expenses in the insurance de-
partment was objected to by Repre-
sentative Claude Smith, Gibson County,
author of a bill to abolish this depart
ment. He declared this was entirely
too much money, and later called atten-
ton to what he termed gross inefficiency
on the part of the insurance clerks in
the overcharge against the Springfield
Insurance Company.
The appropriations for the various in
situations which would afford funds for
erection of additional buildings and
equipment. were taken out of the indi-
vidual appropriations and placed in a
lump sum in the hands of the Governor
to be expended by him. The fund, which
will amount to $500 700, will be used in
carrying out the plan announced by Gov
ernOr McCray several days ago for re-
facilitating the States benevolent insti-
buttons.
Representative Fifeld declared before
the House took up consideration of the
bills that the measures had been kept
as low as possible, and that the bills
were follow-ups Of the appropriation bill
passed in the 1920 special session, when
q deficiency appropriation Of SS41, 21O6 SO
was passed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Says Girl Died of
Rum and Not Drug
Special to The Times.

7 7
KOKOMON, Ind, Feb. 17.-An antop-
sy on Miss Mary Spencer, 10, whose death
following q drinking debauch Sunday
night at the home Of Charles Votrey,
disclosed that death was due to alco-
holic poisoning as asserted in the first
instance by DR.. Bruce Lung, coroner. A
white powder discovered among the girls
effects at the Votrey home, and which
it was asserted might have been an agent
In the young woman's death, was found
to have been harmless antiseptic.
Charles Baldwin, Frank Conweu and
William Glover, three of the men impIi-
Gated in the party from which the death
resulted, are at liberty on bonds of $50
each for contributing to the delinquency
of childre, while Votrey is in Jail in de-
fault of bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

3. Carrithers, councilman, who presented
comm unication to the city council in
which the Indiana Insurance Bureau ex.
planned the installation of the high ten
sion wire would not affect the insurance
rates provided the plans submitted by
the company are followed.
The engineer of the council explained
the original route, which would carry
the line on the outside of the city, had
been abandoned, since it was impossible
to secure a right-o from property
owners.
The object Of the high tension wire
Is to supply power service to tho manu-
featuring industries of Shelbyville. The
proposed high tension wire would con
meet this city with the feed wire run
ming between indianapolis and louis
Vile and supplying Franklin, Columbus
Seymour and other cities. The PROPOSE
ton has been supported by the news
papers and civic organizations until now,
when attempt is made, through the ordi-
nance, to string the wire through the
city.
In an editorial the Shelbyviue Demo,
crat asserted the Interstate Public Serv-
ice Company was attempting to make a
eats paw of the city council in order
to save few hundred dollars, and added
that the company had intended putting
through the measure before the people
realized what was being done. The or
dinance will be read the second time at
the meeting of the council in two weeks.
Final passage will not be considered
before March 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
EXPECT EASTER
TO SWELL FUND
Near East Officials Press Plea
of Armenia.

Near East Relief, in It's appeal for aid
to save the orphans Of Armenia from
starvation, hopes to make the Easter Of
fering as substantial as the holiday sea-
son proved to be.
The spirit Of self sacrifice during the
Lenten period is already noticeable In
returns received at Near East Relief
headquarters, 4O3 City Trust building.
From Flat Rock came a donation to
Thomas c. Day, treasurer of the Ar
menian fund, which showed the depth
of one sympathetic heart With a wom-
ans donation was the following note
This is for the Armenian orphans.
We have four small children of our own
and one orphan boy whom we took when
he was years old. We are poor and
needy, but, thank God, we are not starv-
ing"
Near East Relief is preparing special
appeal to farmers through a committee
of which Senator Capper, Kansas, Is
chairman. Every farmers organization
ii. the United States will be asked to
assume the support of one or more Ar
menian orphans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Dogs Lead Hunters
to Body of Suicide
snecial to The Times.

WABASH, Ind, Feb. 17.-Charles Ring,
"a, missing from his home here since Fri
day, was found dead by hunters Wednes-
day on the Tom Chrstman farm four and
one half miles east of Wabash.
Ring had committed suicide by firing
bullet from a 32-calber revolver into
his brain. The body of Ring was found
wedged in the stump of a hollow syca-
more.
Manford Fulton and Jacob Kerr were
hunting In a cornfeld when their dogs
led them to the place where the body was
found. They at first thought the ami
mails had freed a raccoon. The stump
was nine feet high and 1t was necessary
to climb to the top to see into the in
side.
A hole was cut in the bottom of the
stump to remove the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
HIGH TENSION
WIRE STARTS
CONTROVERSY
Shelbyville Citizens Wrought
Up Over Power Service
Problem.
Special to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 7.-An
ordinance which would authorize the
Interstate Public Service Company to
erect a high tension wire, carrying $4,000
volts, along four streets in the northern
part of this city, connecting the local
plant with a feed wire at Franklin, is
being strenously opposed by residents
along the proposed route, who contend
the wire will not only be dangerous
hut also will increase the insurance rates.
The ordinance was passed by ,the city
council on first reading, although the
members Of the council declined TO take
final action on the measure, which had
been requested by the service company,
until further investigation is made.
An editorial in a local newspaper de
mands that the city council reject the
ordinance and that the company erect
its high tension wire on the outskirts
of the city.
The ordinance has the support of Lee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Sleuths Testify in
EWard Divorce Case

GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. 17.-Henry
Greening and Isaac Lemasters Of Indian
apOns, employees of a detective agency.
were witnesses for the defense in the
Eward divorce case, which is being tried
in the local Circuit Court.
They testified they Swallowed Mr..
Eward when he was in Indianapolis. They
said they had been hired by Mrs. Eward
after her separation from her husband
Former Governor Samuel N, Ralston is
one or the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Inc case will consume the rest of the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
w. w. Huffman Victim
of Paralysis Stroke
Special to The Times.

ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. Nv. W
Huffman, ex-secretary of the Indiana
Senate, at one time a member of the
Governors military stan and long promi.
nent In State political affairs, suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage after returning
home from a visit to the Statehouse
Tuesday and his physicians say his con-
dition is serious. His right side Is
paralyzed it is said.
Colonel Hoffman was active in boosting
John f. CcClure's candidacy for Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Graft in Booze Seen
When Cop Kills Cop

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Chief Of Police
FitzmorrIs today tried to unearth a
whisky graft which he believed caused
Patrolman William Henze to kill Police
man Thomas Powers last night when he
shot Powers in front of a saloon follow
ing a quarrel, police said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
SEVEN EXPRESS
MEN ARE FIJI
Muncie Employees Plead
to Larceny Charges
snecial to The Times.


MUNC1E, Ind, Feb. 11.-After
ing guilty to larceny charges in I
court here today, seven employees
American Railway Express Comp
this city were fined S. and costs, Q
ing to s11 and given jail sente
thirty days each.
The men are charged with havinI
goods from shipments that
through the Muncie stations.
men have been in the employ Of
press company for several years al
classified as being trusted empli
1t is charged by William Crosf
cfal agent of the company, who {
charges, that the men have been
ing the practice of taking mere
from shipments since 1917. The
consisted mostly Of fish, oysters,
and whisky.
A. J. Kiffmeyer, special agent
company from Cincinnati, started
vestigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
State Auto Dealers
Meet Here March 9

A meeting OF automobile dealers Of the
State at the Claypool Hotel in connection
with the indianapolis automobile show
the week Of March Z is announced for
Wednesday, Match o, with George era
ham, vice president of the PierceArrOw
Company as the principal speaker. His
subject will be Making the 1921 Grade"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
FLKs no REMODEL LODGE.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Elks lodge last evening voted TO re-
model the large building, purchased re-
Gently of ". II. Cooley of indianapolis,
for a home here. a committee to be in
charge of the work was named.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

Nineteen twenty freight traffic
New York Central lines was great
that carried by all the railroads {
land and France.