davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

WHAT do opulent movie stars do with
-, their gains? We can't answer this
FFsery Tor all OF them. but william
sSoa. Snum p, answers for one OF the silver
WeeI Iuninares. II now develops that
ib"o. .rHrnum has taken the plunge into
EnonS!rII'ai management. 1t was already
nar,'h y"h That he was George G, Tyler's
nrdggene Eugene O'Neill's Chris" which had its
R''i,B'Inary Rs ~ tryout here last spring. Now
TSis an equal partner with George
tStsr tter IN the revival OF "ErmInle," which
Fss,i,ts its ma week at the Forrest
spesEinu'h last appearance on the
mana Stage was under Mr.. Tyler's
hs Y1an Yse'nent II was an open secret that
staVoa as about to return to the dramatic
csmo more than a year ago when there
ms"on 20 MN 20 hig an offer from the 1lm
seIts seIts1a'ss ia that he could not bring him
OF bio bio rciuSe it. He Is investing a little
lie picEeI' ESI'pinus ,nn rG coin In play production,
"IIH ht,on because, in his own words.
the TnNe TuaNe the pleasure of going over To-
Bn ITSinhs Club tomorrow and telling
aaneWolD Hopper that I'm his new
cIte ,Sorrhhd ana bid him stand up and re-
NJ. NaSey at the Bat"
viii vest, and his future nlm activities
vI"Ir,p'Se, ,pe confined to New York and its
mini w. Tie picked a winner" i'm ''IGr-
10 w,r inc receipts from which ought
"ChrIsP Pe out the deficit incurred in
pensIvoI,. Wnlch was strkingly and Cx-
tercstivnNE staged, Although II proved in
Cess eessS'''g' 1t wasn't a play-nor a sue
r." uoERs who have seen Frances
D u, Hnlte nLe In Jimmie" at the Shubert
a can shing sg how a musical comedy star
4 Su's herself SO acceptably in a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
STOP GAMING
At CARNIVAL
2 Games of Chance at Fire
mems Event Stopped by
the Local Police
ORDERS ARE OBEYED
Players Had No Control of
Success in Games, Chief
of Police Says

Chief of Police Niels j. Tonnesen.
members of Captain of Detectives
Lawrence A. Longs staff. and police
ofncials visited the carnival grounds
last night, to see that the gambling
order recently issued by the prosecu-
tor's office and which the police head
and Mayor Wilson agreed to carry
out. was being lived up to.
The chief stated this morning that
there were no wheels in operation.
and that two games of chance found
in progress, were ordered to be
stopped. and the order was obeyed.
TIE games which were stopped, the
chief states were ones in which sew
eral bal,s are rolled, and over which
the player has no control. The fact
that tho player has 10 control over
the outcome of the game. makes it
game of chance, rather than one
of skill, the chief pointed out.
The police chief, it is believed. will
make daily visits to the grounds dur
ing the stay of the "Old Home Cele-
bration," and there will be police
men always on the grounds, it is un-
derstood. Sergeant Alfred Christie
pherson and Officers Gaydos. Jorgen-
son. Steed and Nolan were among
those detailed to the grounds md
vicinity last night.
Commencing at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon Chief Tonnesen had
the following orders read to all out
going squads:
"All police officers at the carnival
shall see that there are no chances
taken on any gambling devices such
as wheels where the winner receives
a small prize. If warned and they
do not stop. the officer shall arrest
the man receiving the goods and
also the man rating the wheels,
and bring them to the police station
together with the wheels. These de-
vices come within the inhabation of
the crime act under the title of
gaming"
Prosecutor Stricken this morning
said he had instructed some of his
men to visit the carnival last night
and imagined they were there, al
though he had received no report
from them of any violation. Il think
that If the firemen of this city need
any money the people here should
be public spirited enough to sub.
scribe it for them" Mr. Stricken said
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02

been in touch with them and urged
the Importance of the meeting. This
phase of it is appreciated by Mayor
John ]. Morrison, of New Bruins
wick. who has arranged for the City
mission to attend the meeting
next Wednesday.
Through the efforts of Charles A.
Mccormick. one of the directors of
the Waterways Association. the
Board of Trade, the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions Clubs the Real Estate
Board and the Motor Trade Asso-
citation of New Brunswick. are all
interested and will send delegations.
To Sclcce Ten Delegates
One of the important matters to
be considered at the meeting will be
the selection of ten business men to
represent the two counties. Among
those talked of for these places in
clude Robert Carson and c. A. Nc
Cormick, of New Brunswick: Mayor
s. Frank Mason, of Keyport;
Charles A. Bloomfield, of Metuchen;
Director w. S. Dey and former SEN
ator d. C. Chase, of South Amboy;
Mayor George L. Burton, of South
River: C. Asa Francis. of Long
Branch, and ]. Logan Clevenger and
w. Parker Runyon of Perth Am
boy.
Four Representatives
Middlesex county already has four
representatives on the advisory
council. They are Charles A. Nc
Cormick and Jean Du Bois for the
Raritan Terminal and Waterways
Association, and Robert Carson and
C. S Atkinson for the Board of
Trade of New Brunswick.
The New Brunswick delegation
will probably have twenty to thirty
automobiles and will assemble at
Church and George streets at III Is
D m. The owners of cars have VOL
unteered to make up congenial par
ties to make the trip.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
YIN. c. A. BOYS
MAKE RECORD
Local Youths Make Good in
Events at the State
Camp

Perth Amboy came in for no little
publicity this summer as the result
of her representative boys at the
state Y. M. c. A. camp at Lake
Wawayanda winning the two large
cups, showing supremacy in both
athletics and aquatics. This is the
first year that the Perth Amboy
lads have annexed even one of the
cups and they will now be entitled
to keep the cups for one year and
have the name Perth Amboy" in
scribed on them as the 1921 win
ners. In order to possess these cups
permanently city must win one of
the cups three years in succession.
Now that the boys have secured
start they will endeavor to win
both cups the next two years and
thus earn the right to keep the cups
as their own.
Those at camp during the summer
from Perth Amboy were: First Sec
ton, Herman Nielsen; second sec
ton, Robert Warter. Fenby w. Scott.
Ralph Sharp, Ted Turk. William
Thomas. Parker Nelson, Frank Dor
sey, Hanlon Cortelyou, Kenneth
Henry, Fred Burbank, George H.
Mum, John Shoe. Alton Roth, Ed
ward Lake, Harold Larson, John
Jago, Roy Nelson, Peter Grieve. Ju-
lius Simmens, Howard Jensen, Will
son Morgensen. Abe German, Philip
Karl. David Grant; third section,
Ralph Sharp. Alton Roth, John Shoe
Robert Warter, Leon Frischknecht:
fourth section, George Dover, Charles
Stocker and Robert Warter; fifth
section, Albert Nelson, Arthur Stern,
Parker Nielsen, Karl Knudsen, Rus
sell Feddersen. George Hilker and
Louis Metzger.
The Amboy boys also put on with
success the play, THE Halfbacls' s
Interference which was originally
presented in the local high school
last spring.
The Passaic Delegation Cup for
athletics went to Perth Amboy with
1868 points. Passaic was second
with 1,731 points. In aquatics Perth
Amboy had good lead over Bay
onne, scoring 1,604k points to the
latter's 1,4141a points. When it is
considered that practically every city
and towl in the state had represen-
tatives among the S02 boys who at
tended the camp some time during
the summer. There were five dec
tions, each section enjoying two
weeks Of camp life and the closing
of the camp was celebrated Wednes-
day night.
Several Perth Amboy fellows
qualified as life savers, receiving
buttons emblems and certificates as
the result of their accomplishments.
Herman Nielsen, who was leader in
the first section, won the u. S. Vol
unteer Life Saving Corps button and
certificate. After the first section
was over the trials were held for
the Red Cross certificates instead of
the u. s. V. l.. S. C. Those passing
the Red Cross tests were: Parker
Nielsen, George Dover Robert War
ter, Harold Larson, Peter Grieve.
Roy Nielsen. Albert Nelson. Buddy
Stern, Louis Metzger.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
NAME WORKERS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Kelly Names Members of Ex-
ecutive and Finance CON-
mitteeS of Organization

John w. Kelly, president of the
Democratic club today announced
the members of the executive and fl
nance com mittees. A committee to
form a woman's organization will
be announced within the next few
days. The executive committee as
apr ointed by Mr.. Kelly consists of
three men from each ward and also
the officers ofythe club, their names
follow: s."f
First ward, Victor Satter John
Toolan and w. Parker Runyon; sec
ond ward, Albert G. Waters, Louis
p. Booz. Jr., and Philip Costello;
third ward, James Mullen, Morris
Gcldfarb and Thomas Patten: fourth
ward, Charles Dorrien, Robert
Hanse and John Jorgenson; fifth
ward, Joseph Maioney, Benjamin
Nels Christensen, John Schultz and
DR.. Matthew +. Urbanski
Finance Committee-David Wi
lentz, DIR. John V. Smith, Joseph
Massopust, Peter McKeon and Harry
Margolius.
Friends of William Hallahan and
James Burns, of this city, and Pat
rick Fallon, of South Amboy. resent
the inference made to these three
r en- as independent candidates" by
Democratic leaders in New Bruns-
wick. No endorsements have been
made by either organization, these
men point out, and there can possi-
bly, be no independent" candidates
until after the primaries when each
organization will have its regular
candidates and those still wishing to
run can do SO independently.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
$1,000 FOR ST. MARY'S
MASSES IN BOLGER WILL
1S Dead at Belfast.


fBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. q
The will of Richard A. Bolger. who
died on August II. was entered for
probate today. Senator Thomas
Brown and Dean William p. Can't
well are named as executors of the
will. The will was drawn on Janu-
airy IS. 1919. and witnessed by Eli
sio Ricci and Carl Jacobs.
Under the terms in the will. 81, 900
are left to St. Marys church for
masses, while the remainder of the
estate is left perpetually to the execu-
tors in trust for his mother. Mary
Cooley of Perth Amboy. who is to
receive 500 a month during the set
tlement of the estate. The executors
are instructed to sell all real ana
personal property. Besides the mo-
ther. there is a sister. Laura WALL
residing in Perth Amboy. sister,
Nellie Casey, residing in SomerViile,
and brother. Thomas Bolger. on
South AmbOy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
LIBRARY WILL NOT OPEN
UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY

Because the painting and redeco-
rating of the Public Library in JEFF
ferson street is not yet completed,
the opening date has been postponed
from Tuesday until Thursday, Sep
tember s. During the two weeks the
library has been closed extensive al
terra tions and repairs have been
made.
The childrens room, the reading
room and the baby clinic room are
the ones which are being painted
and redecorated. A great improve
ment is already noticeable in these
rooms, which are being painted in
cream color.
The librarians have cleaned and
repaired all books in readiness for
the opening on Thursday. and have
also taken inventory of stock. This
it is believed will be of especial SER
vice to readers who patronize the
library.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Local Man Makes Plea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Protec-
ton for an infant New Jersey indus
try. the Cause Manufacturing &
Importing Co., with a plant at Perth
Amboy, was requested by M. Naricz-
zano of the Senate Finance Com
mittee which is holding hearings on
the Fordney tariff bill. This COM
pany imports dried cherries and re-
quested the committee to restore the
Payne-Aldrich duties on glace
fruits or put duty of one cent a
pound or 35 per cent ad valorem on
cherries and other dried fruits. The
duties proposed in the Fordney bill
place a hardship on the fruit man.
ufacturers, NariozZano said. by put
ting high duties on fruits imported
in brine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
NO OPPOSITION LIKELY
FOR De Voc At PRIMARY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. q
Present indications are that Fred w.
DeVoe will be unopposed as candi-
date for State senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket. The rest of the ticket
will be as follows. according TO Ii
formation obtained here today:
Surrogate. Daniel w. Clayton: cor
oner, Mr.. Morgan. of South Amboy;
assembly, James Murray. of Perth
Amboy; James Garrity, of Wood
bridge; Klemmer Kalteissen of this
city.
Freeholder candidates will be:
Gus Smith, of River road; ex-Sheriff
Albert B. Appleby; Patrick Fallon,
of South Amboy; James Burns and
William NJ. Hallahan, of Perth AM
boy. 1t is expected that the petit
tions of these candidates will be
flied in the county clerks office late
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Two Grave Charges Made.

Charles Cont, twenty-one years
old, of 220 Fayette street, and Miss
May Kunibas, twenty-three years
old, of 722 Donald avenue, were
married this morning by Recorder
Harold Z. Pickersgill. Cont was
picked up last night on serious
charge made by the girl. He was
held under $1,000 bail to await the
action of the grand Jury. This
charge was dropped this morning
when he married the girl Word
was received from Woodbridge, how
ever, that Anna Chaplain, of that
place, had made serious charge
against the man and he was held to
await the arrival of Woodbridge po-
lice. He will be taken to Wood
bridge this afternoon to answer the
other charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
BROWN IN RACE
IN FOURTH WARD

Joseph Brown, Republican candi-
date for alderman in the fourth
ward. has filed his petitions in the
Office of the city clerk at City Hall.
Mr.. Brown is running against Fred
Hansen for the office. There are
four Democrats seeking the nomina-
ton of that party for the same office.
Mr.. Brown has been resident of
the ward in which he seeks election
since he was one year old. During
the war he was employed In the diff
ferent munition plants and in this
way became acquainted with many
people who are voters in the fourth
ward The independent Republican
candidate is a member of the Eagle
Hose & Chemical Company. and an
active worker in that organization.
particularly around the time of the
recent railroad catastrophe. He was
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements for the funerals.
and also worked hard in helping to
raise the firemen's relief fund.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
MEXICO PRESIDENT OPPOSES
SIGNING TREATY WITH U. S.
[By The Associated Press. ]

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.-SiGna-
ture of a treaty with the United
States preliminary to recognition OF
the Mexican government by that
country is opposed by President OBJ
RECON. In his message to the new
Mexican congress he took the posi-
ton that such a treaty was neither
possible, convenient or necessary and
is contrary to Mexican constitution
al precepts as it would create spe-
cial privileges by Americans.
This statement was loudly applaud
ed by the members of the house and
spectators Recognition of the Mex
lean government by Washington has
long been delayed because of refu-
sal of President Obregon to nego-
tiate first treaty of commerce and
amity.
The Presidents message declared
the country has been passitied and
national finances are in good condi-
zion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Cooperation Is Assured
By 7lUo Counties In
Big Port Event Here

With assurances of cooperation
on the part of governing and civic
bodies in more than a dozen munich
palities in Middlesex and Monmouth
counties the success of the mass
meeting to be held at Perth Amboy,
Wednesday, September Z, in the
High School Auditorium at 8 p. NJ.
under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Raritan Ter
minal and Waterways Association is
assured. Jean Dubois, the president
of the waterways association. has
been hard at work for several
weeks and with the assistance of
J. +. Bergen, the arrangements are
now complete.
Many Notables Invited.
United States Senators Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen and Walter E. Edge,
Congressman T. Frank Appleby and
Amos III. Radcliffe, Colonel ]. c..
Sanford, district engineer, New York;
State Senator Thomas Brown, of
Middlesex; State Senator w. A,
Stevens, of Monmouth: c. Asa
Francis, former state senator from
Monmouth; Edmund Wilson, for
mer attorney general, and Lewis
Nixon, former Public Service Com
missioner of New York, are among
the notabes invited.
w. Parker Runyon, Of Perth Am
boy, vice president of the Raritan
Terminal and Waterways Associa-
ton, will act as chairman. Jean Du-
Bois. the president, will make brief
address. Morgan Larsen, city en-
gineer of Perth Amboy, and Asher
Atkinson, city engineer of New
Brunswick, both of whom have in
spected the Port of New York Au-
thority plans, will report on the
same.
Commission to Attend
While the mayors of the different
communities have all been formally
invited, Mr.. Du Bois has personally
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
FEDERAL TROOPS SENT
TO WEST VIRGINIA Mines
HiSh Peace Su,e
Bronze, Declares
BY Milton Bronncr.

LONDON, Sept. Irish peace
Is certainty. Talk of resump-
tion of the old state of hostilities
between Sim Fein and Britain
is idle chatter.
This is the message brought
to me from Ireland by a Ia
nous American who got his in
formation from sources close to
Dali Eireann.
President Eamon de Valera's
defiant answer to the British
government, refusing anything
less than complete independence,
will not close the door to nego-
tiations. Instead. it will open the
door wider for further bargain
ing.
The Sim Fein leaders are con-
fident a satisfactory agreement
will be reached.
The great army of bureau
Gratis, clerks, constables and
black and tans in Dublin admit
their tenure is short but ex-
pect the British government to
place them in jobs elsewhere.
Irish business men told my in
Iol Iiitiil lbdt DO oopii as ptdNV 10
arranged ireland will face the
greatest era of prosperity in all
its history.
Millions of American money is
waiting only until the peace pact
is signed to develop Irelands
natural resources. including cop
per and coal mines.
Copyright, 1921, N. f. A. Ser
vice.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
COUNTY BOOZE
AGENT IN CITY
Prohibition Enforcement Agt.
Sent From Newark Today
to Carry Out Law
OFFICE IN THIS CITY
Activities Expected Soon in
This Vicinity as Result of
Demos Action
[By Evening News Correspondent


NEWARK. Sept. 2.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday by George
A. Demo, group head of the prohibi-
ton enforcement agents of the state
here. that Samille II. Cone would
take charge of prohibition enforce
ment in Middlesex county. commenc-
ing today. Mr.. Cone. who resides in
South Amboy. will MAKE his head
quarters in Perth Amboy and an in
tensive campaign after the state law
violators is now anticipated in that
locality.
Has Good Record
Officer Cone has a record through
out the state which makes him fear
ed by violators of the prohibition en-
forcement act and owing to the re-
ports of violations in Middlesex coun-
ty he has been assigned to superin-
tend the work in that one county.
Quick results are anticipated.
Mr.. Cone is well acquainted with
Middlesex county despite the fact
that he has been attached to the
Philadelphia office until just recently
when he was transferred to Newark.
While with the Philadelphia office,
''-fcer Cone worked in the northern
part of New Jersey. He spent con-
siderable time at the Morgan Ord
nance Depot during the war and as a
result became familiar with that Sec
ton of the state and the places sus-
pected of violating the law.
The detailing of Mr.. Cone to Perth
Amboy from which place he Will
carry on his Investigations through
out the county would seem to indi-
cate that Middlesex county IS con-
sidered one needing special attcn-
tiCn in order that the violators might
be arrested and punished to such an
extent that the sale of liquor there
will soon be discouraged. Officer
Core moved to Perth An.bJy today
and will commence his duties at
once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Married Men in Trouble

Two married men were taken into
custody by the local police in the
last twenty-fcUr hours, one on a
charge of non-support and the other
on a e-beating charge. Frank
Kundro. of 439 Smith street. was
arrested yesterday on a warrant by
Patrolman William Kilmurray,
while John Novak, of Penn street,
was taken into custody this morning
by Officers Emil Koyen and Frank
Seiboth. Kundro is out on bail and
will be given hearing Tuesday
night, while Novak is being held in
custody pending hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
LOCAL man GETS 5000
fine AND THREE DAYS

TBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. g.
Martin Ochinsky, of Perth Amboy.
was this morning re-sentenced by
Judge Peter +. DAILY, in connection
with the liquor conviction of We'd
nesday, for which the Perth Amboy
man was fined $500 and sentenced
to three weeks in the workhouse.
Due to the fact that Ochinsky is not
principal in the running of the es-
tablishment where the liquor was
sold, the court re-sentenced the man
to pay a fine of $500 and to serve
three days in the county workhouse.
The court pointed out that it was
too bad the authorities could not get
the principals in cases of this kind.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
NOT TO FREE LOCAL MAN

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. q
The report of DR.. Benjamin Gutman
OF New Brunswick. that Frank Mag
var of Perth Amboy. is not suffering
from any complaint which would re-
suit, in his death, if he was detained
longer in the county workhouse. re-
suited in the rejecting today by
Judge DAILY of an application that
his sentence be commuted.
Magyar was sentenced for six
months term when convicted with
two others on charge of perjury.
DIR. William Ramsay of Perth Amboy
claimed Magyar was suffering from
illness, which might result in his
death. IL his detention was continued.
This report was contained in the ap-
plication made last Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
SIOyak Club Meets

The Slovak Citizens Independent
Political Club held it's regular meet
ing last night in the Slovak Au-
ditorium, Laurie street. fifteen new
members being admitted. The mem
bers were entertained by talks from
several candidates for Office. This
club has been formed for the lur-
pose of supporting candidates whom
the members believe will best con-
duet the business of the city, coun-
ty and state. 1t is neither Repuo-
lican nor Democrat. Another
meeting will be held Sunday night
in the Slovak Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Court Actions Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. q
Papers in supreme and circuit ac-
tions have been served by the sher-
ifs office. The Woodbridge Lumber
Company is the plaintiff and John
n. Vereb, Jr., of Perth Amboy. the
defendant in the circuit court action
for $979.06, with interest from De-
cember II. in connection with a re-
cent sale of goods.
Louis Schneider. Inc, of Eliza
beth. is the plaintiff and Charles Cal
win and Harold Daily of Perth Am
boy the defendants in a supreme
court action for $1,000 resulting
from an accident at Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Find Sixty-two Indictments

NEW YORK. Sept. 2:-The feder-
al grand jury has returned a sealed
indictment against sixty-two alleged
violators of the Sherman antitrust
law in the building trades Col. Will
liam Hayward. United States attor-
ney, announced today. The names
of those indicted will not be made
public until next week. Thirty cor
porations and thirty individuals were
named