davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
PERSONALS

Theodore Jones, of Rector street.
a member OF last years graduating
class at the loca thigh school. left
yesterday to enter Trinity College in
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Robert McHose, of Mcclellan
street, returns today after two
weeks in Boston, Mass, where she
motored with friends.
Mrs. Mary Gilman, OF State
street, left today to represent the
local order at the twenty-seventh
convention of the Daughters of
America, which convenes in Trenton
for two days.
Miss Helen REILLY. Of Rector
street, has resumed her studies at
st. Elizabeth College at Convent
Station.
Harold Evans. former boys. ply
steal director at the local high
school, is now at Springfield College
specializing in gymnasium work.
Julius T. Simmens, Jr., of Kearny
avenue, left yesterday to enter Blair
Academy in Blairstown.
Miss Irene Warter, Of Kearny
venue has accepted a position in
Celtic, l.. l., with DIR. Savage School
of Physical Culture from which she
graduated in 1919,
Marks Sheyer, Of State street, has
returned to resume his course at
Rutgers.
Mrs. A. Wurgler has returned to
her home In Elm street after several
months spent with her son in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Harry tWiderstrom, OF Madison
avenue, left yesterday to enter Rut-
gers College.
Harold Bohnsack, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Bohnsack, of Jefferson
street, returned to the Roosevelt
Military Academy at West Engle-
wood yesterday after the vacation
with his parents.
Charles Rossi, of Catalpa avenue,
is spending his vacation at Barne-
gat fishing.
Harry Rooms, Of Kearny avenue.
has been in Asbury Park this week.
The Misses Natalie Loder, Irma
Hilsdorf, Elsie Goldberger and May
Mandel, of this city. have returned
to resume their studies at the New
Jersey State College for Women in
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
IN THE SOCIAL o R
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY
AT BUSY SESSION

Eleven members signed up to at.
tend the state convention of Y. NJ. c.
A. auxiliaries at Camp Wawaynda on
October z. yesterday afternoon al
the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. G. A. The president,
Mrs. w. w. Oliver, presided at the
special session, which in spite of the
rainy weather, was attended by q
large number of enthusiastic men,
bers.
While eleven signed up yesterday,
more r expected to sign before Oc-
tober first, the day set for the re-
port to the state chairman of the
number of delegates to attend. Many
of the women have already offered
their cars for transportation facili-
ties. More cars. however, are neces-
sary to accommodate the delegates.
SO that the offer of these would be
much appreciated by the president,
Mrs. Oliver. Any other members
who would like to go are requested to
give their names to the president on
or before September 80.
Camp Wawayanda is the camp for
the boys of the Y. NJ. C. A., many of
whom enjoyed the pleasures offered
there this summer. 1t would seem
that the convention at the camp In
October would give many of the mo-
theirs an opportunity to inspect the
place where perhaps their boys have
spent several pleasant weeks besides
inspecting the room which the Perth
Amboy auxiliary furnished. The pro-
gram of lectures and reports at the
convention held at the local institu-
ton last year was an inspiring one
and this years will be just as inter-
esting.
Those who have signed up to at
tend to date are, Mrs. Sidney Riddle
storffer, Mrs. d. p. Olmstead. Mrs.
Sharp, Mrs. Whitney Lesson, Mrs.
William Walters. Mrs. Charles David.
Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. John
Bernard and Mrs. liver Larsen.
The newly elected set of officers
took charge at yesterdays meeting
and the president appointed the
chairman to serve on the years COM
mittees. The executive board Is now
comprised of Mrs. w. w. Oliver,
president; Mrs. Charles Seguine, first
vice president; Mrs. A. G Clark. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. j. E. Ber-
nard. secretary; Mrs. Sidney Ridde1-
storffer, treasurer; Mrs. d. P. Ohm
stead. auditor; Mrs. Ferdinand An
drews. social committee chairman:
Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce. boys commit
tee chairman; Mrs. d. p. Olmstead,
membership committee chairman;
Mrs. liver Larsen, house committee,
chairman, and Mrs. Charles David,
service committee chairman.
Yesterday the women reviewed
their accomplishments of last year,
a year in which they assisted the Or
g~anization in most efficient ways be-
sides gaining a day for the women
and girls at the "Y." An even bigger
year is looked forward to this year
and at the next meeting. following
the state convention a program of
strenuous activities will be outlined
for the fall and winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
INSPECTION At
BIC RESERVOIR
Water is Found Clear and
! Pure Pumping Station is
Almost Completed

The members of the water board
made an inspection of the new res
ervoir yesterday, spending most OF
their time at the pumping station,
which is fast nearing completion
and which is already functioning.
The commissioners walked about
The reservoir, examining the entire
structure. Sampling the water di-
rectly, II was found to be clear as
crystal and pure.
Most of the time was taken in
inspecting the high water level
pump which has been working
about two weeks. Under the super
vision of superintendent samuel j.
Mason, the working of the appara-
tus was explained. Being thai there
are places in town which are sup
posed to be supplanted by the city
water, which are higher than the
natural level of the water in the
reservoir artificial means were nee
essary to raise the level. The pump
is now working to the satisfaction OF
the entire board.
Mr.. Mason demonstrated the
method of pumping, showed the
other commissioners how to read
the meters and explained various
other technicalities in regard to the
reservoir and the pump.
The pump house is built of red
tapestry brick and the exterior Is
entirely completed. The Installation
OF the pumps has made it impossible
to complete the interior but within
a few days the entire place will have
been finished.
Mr.. Mason and the other members
were highly gratifed over the result
thus far and will make their report
at the next meeting of the water
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
TWO BIC 6. O.P.
EVENTS TONIGHT
Last Republican Meetings
Before Primary to be Held
Here and in Woodbridge

Tonight's meeting of the Perth
Amboy Republican Club will mark
the last city G.. o. p. meeting before
the primaries next Tuesday and 1t
is expected a large number of men
and women voters will be on hand
to hear the various speakers and
candidates. The meeting of the Re-
publican Club last Thursday night
was the largest of the year and with
the primaries only a few days away
this meeting tonight should be even
bigger.
In addition to the meeting in the
Odd Fellows Hall here the Republic
cans in Woodbridge will hold a large
get-together at which the county
candidates will speak. The candi-
dates will cover both meetings IL
possible. Consequently their talks
will be short and TO the point.
The twelve new ballot boxes Or
dered by City Clerk Arthur -. Gra-
ham have been received at the City
Hall as have the twelve new voting
booths, making everything ready for
the primaries next Tuesday. All of
the sample ballots have been mailed
to the voters by the election clerks
and everyone entitled to vote at h
primary election now has an oppor-
tunity to study the ballots and de-
eide how he or she will vote upon
going to the polls Tuesday.
There are twenty polls in Perth
Amboy this year, instead of eighteen,
two additional polls having been
added owing to the increase in the
number of voters caused by women
getting the vote. The polls will be
open from z o'clock Tuesday morn
ing until 8 o'clock at night. Owing
to the large number of voters ELI
gible to cast their ballots at the pri-
maries it will probably be early
Wednesday morning before the city
and winners are known and much
later before the successful county
candidates can be announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
CITY BRIEFS

A large delegation of members
of Plainfield Nest, Order of Owls,
are coming to this city tomorrow
night for the twelfth anniversary
celebration of Perth Amboy Nest,
No. 1927. Word was received to
this effect this morning by Thomas
Lucas. secretary of Perth Amboy
Nest, that the visitors were coming
over for the event. An elaborate
program has been arranged. There
will be vocal and instrumental selec-
lions and refreshments will be serv-
ed following, by the committee.
Paul Turk yesterday enter
tanned about twenty-five friends to
a clam bake. The menu was served
under the direction of Robert
Fleischman, caterer.
The election of officers for
Court Amboy No. SIS, Foresters of
America, took place last night.
John Harrington was named the
chief ranger to succeed Thomas
Gardener. Plans for a class initia-
ton to be held in November was
started, when a committee COM
posed of Edward C. Smith, Louis
Ludwigsen and Martin Ryan was
named. Announcement of the next
meeting of the Past Chief Rangers
Association that is to be held in
New Brunswick with Court New
Brunswick next Wednesday was
made. The second annual banquet
of the association to be held on Sat
urday night, November IL. at the
Western Improvement Association
hall, was also made known. The
entire staff of officers elected ire
Chief ranger, John Harrington: sub
chief ranger Charles Lampe; treas
urer. Louis Ludwigsen; financial
secretary, Charles Warmers; record
ing secretary, P. T. Manton: senior
woodward, Michael Kandrick; jun
Tor woodward, Andrew Harrington
senior beadle Daniel Dobley: junior
beadle Hans P. Madsen; lecturer
Raymond harrington: physician DIR
Nj. S. Meinzer; trustees. Edward G,
Smith, Walter Waverczak and Jo'
seph Freuwirth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
MISS ROSE YAR0S
WEEDS MICHAEL MUSKA

An attractive wedding took place
Tuesday night in the Holy Trinity
church on Penn street, when Miss
Rose Yaros became the bride or
Michael Muska. Rev. Father Suhy
officiated at the wedding ceremony.
The church was brilliantly lit up
for the occasion. The wedding pro-
cession marched down the aisle to
the strains of L~ohengrin's Wedding
March played by Mr.. Stolarik.
The bride wore a gown of white
gette and lace and carried a shower
of the valley. She wore a veil of
bridal lace.
The maid of honor. Miss Veron-
lea Dlabik, wore a dress of Alice
blue trimmed with rose buds, and
carried a bouquet Of pink and white
carnations, while Miss Catherine
Dlabik, a bridesmaid, wore a dress
of pink chiffon and also carried q
bouquet of carnations.
William Yaros nephew of the
bride, acted as best man, while Ig-
natius M. Dlabik acted as usher.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Anna Yaros.
Among those present were the
Misses Catherine and Veronica Dla-
blk, Marie Yaros, Brtha Gallos,
Amelia Kulina and the Messrs. Ig-
natius M. Dlabik, William Yaros,
William Seaman, John Ondicko,
John Yaros, Joseph Yaros and the
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leon, Mr. and
Mrs. John Muska and family, Mr..
and Mrs Stephen Yaros and family.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Muska and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Yaros and fam
lily, Mrs. Ondicko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HYDE and Andrew Muska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
SUIT is STARTED ON
ROOSEVELT LAND

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. "a
Notice of a suit in the court of chan
Gerry has been filed with the clerk
of the court here today. The prln-
cipals in the action are Victoria Van
Ness of Roosevelt. and Anna Val
Ness and Jacob S. Karkus, OF Perth
Amboy, the defendants.
The action is to secure a decree
declaring that a conveyance or prop
erty at Roosevelt and a mortgage
upon the land. be held in trust for
the benefit of the estate Of Stephen
Van Ness. Anna had conveyed the
property to Mr.. Karkus and the suit
is to hold it for the benefit of the
estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
TRENTON WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

TRENTON, Sept. 22:vMrs. Mary
Obert, sixty-seven years old, of this
city, who was found this morning
fatally burned in the cellar of her
home, died after being removed to
St. Francis hospital.
William Obert, the woman's son,
found her moaning in the cellar. She
unconscious and her clothes had
been burned from her. 1t is believed
she lighted a match going into the
cellar and her clothes caught fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
MORE NATIONS ARE
ENTERED IN THE LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Three additional
nations were admitted to the League
of Nations today They comprise
Esthonia, Letiva and Lithuania.
Membership was voted them by the
assembly at this mornings session.
Charges OF Aggression.
GENEVA, Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Further charges of
Serbian aggression against Albania
were made today in messages by
Bishop Sannoli, who represents AL
bania 1T the seat of the League of
Nations here. An important detach-
ment of Serbs, declared to be regu-
lars disguised at Albanians, attacked
the Albanians north of Merdita, near
the Jugo-Slav border, September 81,
the dispatches asserted.
Albanian forces aided by the in
habitants of the districts repulsed
the attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets asg
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81. sT1l
and Sheridan Streets AZ
25-Smith Street and Central X. X. .SsH
and First Streets IN
27-Raritan Copper Works "a
28-High and Lewis Streets u
S4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street 7
35-Smith and High Streets 60
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Streep
37-Smith and State Streets ;
4~1-Standard Underground Gable co. !
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford Ste |
rmerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington streets ,
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave. !,
55-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
Ave. and Charles st. /,
b7-State and Wayne Streets
So Near Lead Works !
59-Maurer -
62-Washington Street and Park AvenuS
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets 5
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S:-Smith and Herbert Streets
S3-Amboy Ave. and washington ST..
Ave. and Stanford Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Charged With Assault

JAMESBURG. Sept. 22.-Charged
with committing an assault on his
boarding mistress. Nicholas Mecalusa
a business man, was arrested by
Marshal Fillhower yesterday and adj
mitted in bonds for a hearing be-
lore Justice Paxton, at borough hall
complainant. Mrs. Charles Firenza.
a widow with four small children,
four days after the burial of her hus-
band, on August 4, the defendant at
tackled her at her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Typhoid Fever Cases Reported

TRENTON, Sept. 22.-Reports of
an outbreak of typhoid fever in Ham,
ilton township adjoining Trenton,
have reached the state department
of health. according to David Bovine,
director of local administration. Five
cases have been definitely identified
as typhoid fever and a dozen patients
are under observation.
An investigation was begun by the
department to locate the source of
infection. While this has not been
decided, it is suspected by the state
officials that infective milk has been
responsible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Lawyers to Play Ball.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. "a
Chester Holman. manager or the
destinies of the New BRUNSWICK
Lawyers baseball aggregation has
secured about fifteen stars from
which to select the team believed TO
be capable of trimming the lawyers
of Perth Amboy in the fracas scned-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at Buc-
calew Park. The game Is called at
a o'clock and it is rumored the stake
will be a dinner to be paid for by the
losing side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
RUSSIAN REDS
PASS THE BUCK
Workers Told to Get Own Ma
teriaI, Food and to Run
Their Own Affairs

MOSCOW, Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Everywhere through
out Russia the soviet government is
unloading responsibility it is unable
to meet. Factory workers are being
urged to obtain their own material,
run their W affairs and obtain
their own food.
Decentralize; do it yourselves and
do not depend on the central gov
eminent for everything, is the bur-
den of instructions broadcasted by
the government since domestic free
trade was instituted and the new
economic policy of the bolsheviki
was declared.
Provincial officials, labor unions,
cooperative societies and famine re-
lief committees are all told the same
thing. M. Kalinin. chairman of the
Russian general committee for fam
inc relief, chose this admonition as
the ext of his speeches during his
recent tour of the famine areas. He
berated local officials for turning
their eyes toward Moscow, and
urged them to go out and get food
themselves in districts where it was
obtainable.
Departments are being reduced
and a large number of men are be-
ing thrown out of employment.
Those who have been receiving food
have been placed on reduced rations
end workmen in nationalized fac
tories are being paid in manufac-
tured products or in money instead
of food so that food responsibilities
of the government may be l%ightened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
FORDS TAXPAYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

FORDS, Sept. ga mass meet
ing of the taxpayers of New Bruins
wick avenue is scheduled for tonight
to consider the project of the town
ship committee which calls for the
bonding of the township to the x
tent of $4,000 for the purpose OF
paving between the Public Service
trolley tracks through Fords.
The $4,000 represents half of the
cost of the laying of Belgian block
between the tracks, the other half
of the expense being borne by the
county in accordance with action
taken at a recent meeting of
Board Of F~reeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
FIND ACT0RIN 4
ARBUCKLE CASE
N. Y. District Attorney Ques1
tionS Lowell Sherman in
Death of Virginia Rape

NEW YORK, Sept. 22:-The dis
trict attorneys Office announced to-
day it had located Lowell Sherman,
movie actor, and served him with a
request subpoena for questioning in
connection with the Arbuckle case.
District Attorney Brady of San
Francisco had requested District At
torney Swami here to get in touch
with Sherman on his arrival from
the coast as the Californian authors
ties wished to question him regard
ing the party in the hotel suite of
Fatty Arbuckle in which Virginia
Rape met with injuries which re-
suited in her death.
Sherman appeared at the district
attorneys office shortly before noon
and was questioned by Mr.. Swami
and Assistant District Attorney Ban
ton. He was located in a New York
apartment which he leases.
Hearing I'm Case Today
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-The
preliminary hearing of Roscoe (Fat-
ty) Arbuckle. on a charge of murder
in connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape before Police Judge
Sylvan Lazarus, occupied attention.
of all connected with the case today
Men were excluded under orders is%
sued last night the authorities ruiz
ing that as Judge Lazarus court is
q women's court oom no men except
witnesses, court officials and news<
paper men should be admitted.
The prosecution shall attempt to
prove at the hearing the contention
that Arbuckle attacked Miss Rappe
in the Hotel st. Francis, Sept. 5, and
caused injuries which resulted in
death four days later. The complaint
charging murder was sworn to by
Mrs. b. NJ. belmont, friend of Miss
Rappe, and one of those who ate
tended the party. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
CAPE MAY FREEH0LDERS
ARE FREED BY JURY

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE,
Sept. 22-Six defendants charged
with maifeasance in Office in con-
struction of roads in Cape May
county. we're acquitted by the jury
last night. They are John p. Fox.
Hope w. Candy, A. Hilton, Otto
Koeneke, Joseph p. MacKissic and
William Shaw, all present or former
members Of the Board Of Free
holders.
The charge against James McLin-
den, a former road supervisor, the
seventh man placed on trial today.
was nolle pressed at the request of
the prosecuting attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Condemn Peaceful Pickcting.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-PeacefuI
picketing was condemned by Su-
preme Court Justice Strong in
Brooklyn today in granting an in
junction restraining the Fannoy
Leather Goods workers union from
pick citing the factory of the A. l.,
Read company in Richmond Hill,
and "all other acts of intimidance
and violence"
"Picketing and posting of guards
is done in war time" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
MILK FIRM
FILES TRADE NAME

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. pa
certificate of incorporation has been
placed on file in the office of the
county clerk today by the Glover
Farms. The new company has Its
offices at 166 Smith street, and Is in
corporated for the purpose of carry
ing on a business in dairy products
and milk. The concern Is capitalized
at $4,000 and there are 100 shares
at 500 each.
The following are the incorpora-
tors, each of who reside in Perth
Amboy and holds 25 shares of stock:
Solomon Chmilansky, Samuel Field
man, Lazarus Strickman and Abra-
ham Zarchin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
WORLDS SERIES MAY
START OCTOBER 4TH

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Judge ]. K.
Lands, commissioner of baseball,
met with President Heydler of h
National League and Ban johnson.
president of the American League, 10
draw up a provisional schedule for
the worlds series.
The series probably will open Oc-
tober A, according to Judge Landis'
A later date may be decided II Pitts
burg or Cleveland should win in their
respective leagues. The question OF
prices for the game will be consider
ed at this meeting. Ban Johnson
favors a reduction in prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Musical Club to dance.

On Friday night, September 80,
the Eureka Musical Club will make
their debut at a dance to be given
under their auspices in the Parish
House in Rector street. The music
will be supplied by the Eureka five.
who promises several novelties for
entertainment. Tickets are out and
may be procured from Maurice Nc
any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Bazaar for Woodbridge.

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 22.-FoI-
lowing their time honored custom
of holding their Christmas bazaar the
first Friday in December, the ladies
of the Congregational church assem-
bled at the home of Mrs. Lucy Ack-
err on Tuesday afternoon, and voted
to hold their bazar this year on
December 2. At this time fancy ar
ticles will be offered for sale and
many attractive articles suitable for
gifts both ornamental and useful
will be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Sec Opfn Shon Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Possibil-
ity of an open shop fight in the
printing industry here faced the ex-
ecutive council of the International
Typographical Union and officers of
Big Six local unions today. when
they met to consider demands of
employing printers for arbitration
of a new wage scale effective Octo-
Der /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Act ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Plans for
observance of Unemployment Sum
day." October 9, are being perfected.
Public meetings will be held in every
locality throughout England to urge
a national policy for relief of peo-
pie out of work.
Deputations of the unemployed
continue to harrass relief authorities,
but these bodies have recently taken
a more stern view Of the demands
made upon them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Tennis Club to Meet

A special meeting Of the RarItan
Tennis Club has been called for s
o'clock tonight in the board room
of the Y. M. C. A.. At this time a
tournament of mixed doubles and
singles will be discussed as we'll as
further activities for the little time
that is left of the tennis season. 1t
is hoped that a large number OF
members, both men and women will
attend and show an enthusiastic in
terest for united activities among
the club members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Anarchists at Liberty

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22:-More
than 100 Russian anarchists are at
liberty In this country under bonds
covered by 100000 in Liberty Bonds
deposited with the secretary of labor
it was declared today at the depart
ment of labor. On account of the re-
fusal of the Russian soviet govern
ment to accept them it has been i'm
possible for the country to export
them.