davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

TBy The Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Formal
statements of the attitude of the
United States as to German repara-
ton is contained in an exchange of
communications with German gov
ernment officials. made public today
by the State Department. They are
in the form of memoranda, trans
mitted through Loring Dresel, AM
erican high commissioner at Berlin.
The German communication dated
March 23, was written by DR.. Wal
ter Simon, German foreign minis
ter, and asserted 1t was entirely
clear" both TO the government and
people, that Germany must make
reparation to the limit of her ability
to pay. but sought examination by
unbiased experts" to determine the
extent of her ability.
In his reply dated March 30, Sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Wage Action in New York

NEW YORK. April 4.-Ways and
means for putting into effect gem
eral wage reduction for all railroad
employees was discussed here at a
conference between representatives
of interest owning over twelve
billion dollars worth of railroad Sc
curities and officials of the big four
railroad brotherhood.
s. d. David Warfield, president
of the National Association of own
ers of railroad securities, who called
the meeting to discuss remedy for
the present situation declared that
wage reductions was the sensible
issue to be considered. The confer
ence was held behind closed doors
in a hotel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Civil Cases Tomorrow

IBy Evening News stan Correspondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK. April A.
Judge Nelson DUNCAN will sit here
tomorrow and make call of the
list of supreme and circuit cases
scheduled for this term. He will
appear instead of Judge Frank 7.
Lloyd and will appear until all cases
are disposed of. Those not ready
when called will be put off for the
term
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
PORT TREATY BETWEEN
n. Y. AND N. J. NOW A LAW

ALBANY. April 4;-The Adler
Myer bill proposing a port treaty be-
tween New York and New Jersey
for development of a port area and
creation of port authority became
a law today. The measure was pass
ed in accordance with the governors
recommendation 1t was opposed at
hearings and also before legislative
committees. and also before the gov
ernor by the New York City admin
istration.
For chick feeds: milk mash. VIM. p
Clemensen. 231 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
NOTICE.!

Benjamin and Louis Koplowitz
wish to announce that Max and
Philip Halpern are no longer con-
nected with the Jersey Tire Com
pany. and that they VIII not be re-
sponsible for anything contracted by
Messrs. Halpern in the name of the
Jersey Tire Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
CREEK PRINCE
DIES IN FIGHT
TBy Tho Associated Press.1

LONDON, April 4.-Prince An
dreas, of Greece, brother of King
Constantine, has died from wounds
received in fighting near Brusa,
says a Constantinople dispatch to
the Evening News, quoting Tur-
kish announcement. The Turks also
assert General Vlachapoulos, who
was in command of the Greek attack
against the Turkish nationalists on
the Brusa front had been killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

and Otto Frank were both taken to
St. Peters hospital, where they were
treated and sent to their homes.
A manslaughter charge will be
preferred against Frank who IL ex-
pected to be arraigned here today.
He was not arrested. Patrolman
Charles Riley accompanied the am.
bulance to the scene of the accidents
Accidents Here
The condition Of William vans-8
orden, of / 5 Cottage street, Newark.
who was struck by government
automobile on Amboy avenue near
1nslee street on Saturday afternoon,
was much improved this morning.
according to report from the City
Hospital, where the man was taken
after the accident. He is suffering
from a scalp wound and wound on
the right side. The police are inves-
tigating this case, inasmuch as the
driver of the government car sped
away after the accident. There were
two other small accidents over the
weekend.
Vanorden. according to the police
report, vas struck and knocked
down by q government car. Which
sped down Amboy avenue after the
accident AMI turned out Washington
street, possibly on Its way to Camp
Raritan. 1t IS said the driver put
~ more speed after striking the
man. The police are endeavoring to
trace the car by &. broken windshield.
Officer Joseph Eartung, who was
detailed on the case by Lieutenant
John Morris, rushed the man to the
City Hospital.
Other Accidents
Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived a report from Simon Franks
of 3S5 High street on Saturday
ternoon. reporting a collision
Amboy avenue. Frankel claim
he stopped his car behind Krl
ger beer truck, and while his
was standing an automobile teari
license N. J. 121.695, hit his car a
drove it into the truck. The rSd
tor on Frankel's car was badly d. 3
aged.
The five year old girl of Charlv7
Witzeys, of Prospect street, was
by an automobile on Pras<s,eAzsAssA
yesterday. Anthony Ray was q
charge of the car which struck th4
girl Patrolman William Kilmurray1
took the girl to doctor and found
that she was not hurt. N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
IBy The Associated Press.1

If0' fHS 1''7VNF'Ne1 Z INSS'I
WASHINGTON, April 4-Presi-
dent Harding is understood to have
approved immediate reintroduction
of the Knox peace resolution when
Congress convenes next week. FL
nal decision has not been reached
however. it was indicated today by
Republican leaders as TO whom 1t
would be pressed
Hopes are said to be entertained
that definite progress toward a con-
cord of nations on new world
peace program might be possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Threaten Military Action

LONDON, April 4:-Confirmation
of reports that the 'little entente"
had threatened military measures
against Hungary if former Emperor
Charles does not leave before Thurs
day is given in advices to Reuters
Limited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make it or no charge. F.
J. Larkin. 319 Madison Ave. Tel. 742.
11T4-3-14-tf NJ. w. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

BELFAST, April 4-Belfast had
its first experience of bomb throw
ing, two bombs being thrown at
General cambridge in command OF
troops in Ulster. at the Ulster club.
Only one bomb exploded and this
caused neither damage nor casual
ties. The throwers escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

IBy The Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, April 4.-B. M.
Jewell, president of the railway de-
partment of American Federation of
Labor and A. B. Garretson. president
of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, were called into conference to-
day by President Harding, who is
studying the general railway situa-
ton.
1t was understood that the lead
ers were summoned to give their
opinions. not only regarding wage
schedules, but relative also to the
broader question of general railway
rehabilitation. They were given sep
arate appointments and it was indi-
Gated other labor leaders and repre-
sentatives of the railway managers
would be asked to see the President
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

FTUg SIIOp SuSIVHueU
HAILETON, Pa, April 4.-The
Lehigh Valley Railroad today an
nounced that it's frog shops at
Weatherly, near here, will be sus-
pended indefinitely Saturday. Fifty
men are affected. Hereafter the
company will buy its frogs in the
open market The shop is the only
one of its kind on the system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

feaO Ford Delivery for sale. Wurgler S.
& p. Co. 152 Jefferson St.
iS0+-4-4-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
RAILROAD BOARD
HEARS bESLER
Head of Central Railroad of
N. ]. First Witness at Hear
ing Today in Chicago.
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
B. M. Jewell and A. B. Gar
retson Tell of Matters in
Connection With Wages.

CHICAGO, April Nv. G. Bes-
Ter, president of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey was the first
witness before the railroad labor
board in the hearing on rules and
working conditions. He is a men,
Der of the labC- committee OF the
association of railway executives
Previous to Mr.. Besler's testimony
a letter was read from e. h.
Loomis, president of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, stating he had no
information that would throw light
on the national rules.
Frank p. Walsh, counsel for the
railroad union, announced he would
not insist on Mr.. Loomis appearing.
Mr.. Walsh began questioning Mr..
Besler to bring out If any of the
rules contained in the national agree
ment were In force on the G. X. II.
prior to government control.
Asked what rules the railroad
operated under Mr.. Besler. ans
wered
I'VE had no agreements or rule.
We had staff of competent officials
and placed responsibility in them."
After going through the national
agreement Mr. Besler said that Is
of the 1874 rules of shop craft agree
ments in substance, were enforced on
the railroad prior to federal control
and was satisfactory to the railroad
management.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

Fifty Cents VIII Buy Dollars Worth of
Our Cord Tire Repairs and Retreads,
They Just Naturally Wear Out.
STEAM vULCANIZING
LET GEORGE DO IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
FIX Time Limit
Only Way Station

BERNE, April 4-Switzerland
will be only way station on the
return journey of former Emperor
Charles, it is stated here. Permis-
sion for him to enter this country Is
said to have been given for the
purpose of securing peace for Aus
tria and Hungary. 1t is a supposi-
tion that he will join his family at
Prangiens and take his wife and
children to Spain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Republican Army Active.
TO- IT,. husootated preas

TBy The AssOclaIeu fItss'I
DUBLIN, April 4.-F'lying coll
umns of the Irish Republican army
are reported operating in Fermanth,
Arathy, Tyrone. Kildare and Queens
county. There has been much de-
struction of roads and in many cases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
IN TWO FIRES HERE

Little damage wa sdone In two
fires the loal firemen were called
upon to fight on Saturday after
noon. The first alarm was turned
in from police headquarters by Lieu
tenant John Morris at 2:30 o'clock,
calling the firemen to box 50 at
Smith and Herbert streets, TO ex-
tinguish blaze In a barn in the
rear of NJ. Liptak at 319 Goodwin
street. Patrolman William. XII
murray was at the scene. The cause
of the fire is unknown, and no
damage was done.
The second alarm was turned in
from box SO at Maurer. for small
blaze in a pile of rubbish around a
tank In the oil plant department
of the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
rany. The damage was slight, al
though the firemen were kept on
the scene for some time fighting the
small stubborn blazc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Reach Border Tonight

GENEVA, April "A message
refeived today from the Swiss min
lister in Vienna stated Emperor
Crarles would probably reach the
Swiss frontier tonight. Neither
Prince Vida nor his secretary have
heard from Charles since Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Ambulance May Remove
Former Emperor Charles
From Hungary Is Report

20 as the date on which king will
be elected.
LONDON, April A Vienna
dispatch to the Central News state
the Swiss legation at the Austrian
capital announced former Emperor
Charles will return to Switzerland
today. The route is unknown.
FIX Time Limit
VIENNA, April 4-Tre Austrian
cabinet notified the Hungarian
government that unless an early
hour is set for certain departure of
Emperor Charles the Austrian gov
ernment will cancel his safe con-
duct. The notification has evoked
a promise from Hungary that
Charles would leave within forty
eight hours from Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

NOTICE X. OF r.
Members of Algonquin Lodge No. A..
knights of Pythias are requested to meet
at the Lodge Rooms. Tuesday. / 80 r. NJ.
to attend the funeral of our late brother
Peter Larson.
OSCAR w. PETERSON,
c. C.
j. L. CROWELL.
X. OF r. & 3.
lS17-4-4-1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

n VI ~ N =
1S17-4-4-1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Thousands of have arrived for tomorrows sell
ing Everything boy could for these colder days is
hereand at big savings tool Suits with and pairs
pansof all finest wooens and for
little and big boys-Reefers for the small fellows and
Mackinaws for every size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

EASY AUTO ROUTE
TO TIGER" GAME
Best Way for Motorists to
Princeton Footb all Match
Is Picked
43 MILES FROM CITY HALL
43 MILES FROM CITY HALL

For benefit Of motorists who wish to
attend the Princeton Chicago football
game Saturday at Princeton, the Key
stone Automobile Club has prepared a
route which ii believes will give the
motorist the benefit Of easy travel.
Starting from City Hall It is forty
three and one tenth miles and goes as
follows:
North on Broad street, turn right
on Roosevelt Boulevard. At end Of
boulevard turn left on Welsh road.
Bustleton is the first town.
Enrering Bustleton bear right with
trolley line until you reach a fork.
Rear right here on Bensalem pike.
Cross bridge and bear left through
covered bridge. then cross bridge over
railroad and bear right into Langhorne.
From Langhorne to Newtown, from
Ncwtown to Yardley and from Yardley
to Trenton
In Trenton turn left around traffic
sentry onto Warren avenue. Out War
ron avenue to Five Corners. Bear right
around monument onto Brunswick ave-
nuc and straight ahead. At fork with
park in center bear left and straight
ahead into Lawrenceville with school
on right.
From Lawrenceville FIVE miles to
Princeton. University is on right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
BLUECOAT ROBBED
OF SUSPENDED
Testifies Blackjack and ST Are
: Taken When He Probes
Row in House
DRUNK, SAYS LIEUTENANT

A patrolman's testimony that he had
been robbed of his revolver, blackjack
and money eliminated in an argument
with his lieutenant today and the blue
coats suspension.
Patrolman Peck. Of the Twentieth
against five Negroes arraiCned before
Magistrate Dougherty in the station
house.
Peck said he was passing house on
Twenty first street near TaSkcr. AMI
heard an uproar inside He went into
the house he said and was surrounded
by three men and two women, who took
bis revolver, his blackjack and n wal
let containing 81.
Peck continued that as he walked into
the room where the men and women
were, he saw two other natrolmen'
strangers to him. leave by rear door.
Acting Lieutenant AIilburn inter-
rupted Peck. H..
tifying about" he said. Peck insisted
ne was telling the truth. The licutcn-
ant retorted Peck was under the inilu-
ence of liquor when he entered the
house. The patrolman denied the
On Pecks testimony Magistrate
Doougherty decided to hold Richard
Murray. Nathaniel Tague, Eugene
Lynch and Nancy Conn ms material
witnesses for further hearing next
Friday. He held Anna Lynch for a
further hearing on charge of assault
and battery. ,
After the hearing Milburn demanded
Peck's badge and keys. The patrol
man refused to surrender them. The
lieutenant suspended him. ordered him
from the stationhouse, and telephoned
a report Of the suspension TO Superin-
tendcnt of Police Mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
PRODUCE DEALER ROBBED
Eootpads Take s13s From Man II
Garage

Two footpads held up Gilbert Elm
horn, a produce dealer, in front of
garage at Seventeenth and FOntain
streets at 3 o'clock this morning and
took S13S. They escaped.
Einhorn lives at 1871 Susquehanna
avenue. He went to the garage to get
his motortruck, intending to go to n
wharf and buy load of produce.
Einhorn opened the garage and was
stopping to crank the machine when
two Negroes ordered him to throw up
his hands. The dealer later told police
he was too astonished to notice whether
the men had revOlvers. After getting
his money they ran through an alley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
MAKES $500 BEQUEST
Rest OF Wonan's $4,000 Estate Goes
to Private Beneficlaries

A bequest of 5000 was made in tn"
will Of Laura Hustler. 2422 North Six
teenth street probatcd in the Recorder
OF Wills office this morning. The re-
mainder of her $4,000 estate went 10
private bequests. Other wills probated.
all made up of private bequests. were
those Of Sarah f. Barnes, Woodbury.
\. J., $4,000; Robert Grove 1911
Federal street, $4,000; Mary L. r.
Carter. 2O43 North Nineteenth street.
se434; Emma V. Nickerson. 1885
Montgomery street, $500.
Inventories of personal estates were
filed us follows: William Feldmayer,
SIC. .2s5. 80: Harry II. Muslin. S13.
T26 ,99; Frank /. Hurlock. SS. .3s2. .2S :;
and John NJ. Scharer, S54SS O6.
/ Letters Of administration were grant
Cd in the cases of Hannah McMenamin,
Al Saunders avenue. S11 200; Benja-
mine Goldhammer, 2010 North Marshal
street, $4,000, and Agnes Z. Thompson,
3105 North Sixteenth street. $50 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
AGED WOMAN, TWO DOGS
DIE IN GAS-FILLED ROOM
Mrs. Sara J. RomIs, 1724 North
goth Street, Accidentally Killed

Mrs. Sara j. Romig, seventy years
old, was found dead in bed this morn.
ing from accidental gas nsphvyintior.
in the home of her daughter At 17oJ
North Twentieth street. In The s1,1,,
room were found two poodle dogs. who
had also suCCumbcd to the gas whirI
was escaping from small hcatcr
Eight other dogs-six noodles ond tv.o
colli"S--wcre found in another Dort ~
the house, where they had escaped from
fh1 fumes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
FINANCIAL

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS on d. O.
property. o. B. LlKENs. 1884 st. NV.
Maiu 50J7. Ifss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

Warehouse. nee, NOM rsp,,ot ..-- % Us's-
ZONE IN biSS: iot III a. vide Prirs
sss. 1000. hshorney Sullivan. LIS Eys ~.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
New Buses in Service

One of the finest bus routes in this
part of the country will soon be in
operation from Newark to Whining
ton. Mr.. Alfred Stiltz who is at
present running the busses has an
nounced that before next summer he
will have seven new cars on the route
and they will be the latest thing in
the bus line. The first of this new
fleet will go into service tomorrow.
All the busses with the exception of
the one that goes on tomorrow, will
accommodate about thirty passengers
while the other will have a capacity
of fifteen.
Mr.. Stiltz will decide this week
whether or not he will extend his
route to Elkton.
Widdoes Transfer has put a new
machine in the local service.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLES KRAPF.

Mrs Charles Krapf, (nee Louisa
Gockel), a native of Germany, died at
her home on Spa Spring Farm, just out
side of Newark, on Sunday evening
shortly after 7 o'clock. The deceased
was ~ years of age and had been Ill
for several days. For the past thirty
years Mrs. Krapf has made her home on
the Spa farm and had large circle OF
friends in this town. On October 9TH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Krapf celebrated the 52nd
anniversary of their wedding.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and six children. Funeral services
were held at the late home of the de-
ceased this morning, and this afternoon
services We're held at st. Stephen s
Lutheran Church in Wilmington. Rev
Frederic Doerr conducted the services
Interment was made in Riverview ceme'
terry at Wilmington.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS
Local High Boys Offered
Scholarship at Swarthmore

Superintendent Owens of the local
Board of Education has announced
that every male member of the New
ark High School is eligible to compete
for the T. H. Dudley Perkins Me-
mortal Scholarship, with 5000, at
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore,
Pa, This offer has been made before
at the local institution but the boys
do not seem to interest themselves in
the proposition, but Mr.. Owens
would like to see several candidates
this year.
The award will be made upon the
following basis:
First: Qualities for manhood, force
of character and leadership, 80
points.
Second: Literary and scholastic
ability and attainments, 80 points.
Third: Physical vigor, as shown by
participation in out-of-door sports or
in other ways, 20 points.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Newark Congratulated

We congratulate the residents
of Newark upon the establish
ment of a country club which
has a fine golf course and more
than 100 members, 35 of whom
are women. There are a few
members from this city, but we
should think that their number
would be considerably increased
for even with the opening of the
Municipal links near Whining
ton the facilities for golf and
other outdoor sports in this
neighborhood are Inadequate.
The starting of a club at New
ark may stimulate other towns
in Delaware to do the same
thing. There should be a country
club in Kent and another in
Sussex, two at least in the lower
part of the state.-Morning
News.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Peoples Column

Editor The Post:
Your article in a recent issue,
headed, "Sudy of Village and Small
Town." and credited to "E. N.
Vallandigham in Philadelphia Rec
ord" is not in my words. l did write
a rather long article for the Record
on that subject, excerpts from which
were quoted in some other news
papers, notably the Boston Tran
script, / believe, but your scrap en-
bodies only one of my ideas, and l
think not single phrase of mine. AS
a professional writer, respectfully
protest against having my name put
to what l do not actually write, even
though l appreciate your wish in this
instance to give me credit, and fully
understand from personal experience
as a condenser" the difficulty of
summarizing in little the essence Of a
long article.
E. N. Vallandigham.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Christmas Spirit Felt in Towr
Council
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
colored bulbs that will be used to
decorate the tree.
Every pole in Newark is now SUBJ
ject to a tax of one dollar a year.
The third and final reading Of an
ordinance to this effect took place
last night. If the tax is not forth
coming the town Council will have
the power to remove the pole and
charge the firm owning it for the
work.
The violators of the traffic ordi-
nances of the town will now find more
teeth to the fine for at the meeting
last night it was decided to raise the
minimum fine from S5 to $40. Form
erly the ordinance covering this fine
read from S. to $25, but was in
creased last night.
1t was decided to purchase steel
filing cabinet for the office of the
Councils secretary.
IS VI IltSiliS 1ll ShSI q
officer on duty at the expense of the
residents was brought before Council
by Mayor Frazer, who claimed that
several persons had asked him to
have an extra officer placed on duty
and that the people of town would
be willing to shoulder the expense. II
was pointed out by other members OF
Council that the last time this plar
was tried Counci had failed to receive
any money from the residents anc
therefore no action was taken on the
matter.
On a motion of Councilman Wilson
it was decided to place a telephone
in the home of Officer Tyrens. Coun
Gilman Beals asked when the Officer
was on duty and where his beat Gov
cred. Mayor Frazer stated that Of
ficer Tyrens was to go on duty be
tween l and 2 o'clock in the after
noon and remain so until II at night
His beat to cover between the tw,
railroad stations.