davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
COAL MOVE BY
FREL|NCHUYsEN
Started Move Some Time Ago
to Have Government Act
in the Situation
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2:-In
urging in a speech in the senate
passage of the bill to establish the
fact-fnding coal commission desired
by the President, Senator Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey re-
minded the senate that he had two
years ago introduced and urged
adoption of a bill similar in its pur-
poses and covering an even wider
field.
He declared that had congress
passed the two Erelinghuysen bills
two years ago instead of giving way
to the lobby" conducted about the
halls OF congress by the coal inter-
ests the present coal strike would
never have occurred and the coun-
try's industries would not now be
facing a shutdown and the people
face to face with a coal famine and
indescribable hardships.
Senator Frelinghuysen asserted he
was heartily in favor of the coal
commission bill now before con-
gress, but would favor seizure of
the mines only for relief in emer-
gency. lie was entirely opposed to
naturalization and government
ownership of the mines, he declared.
II am heartily in favor of this bill
providing for creation of a fact-tind-
ing coal commission" declared SEN
ator Frelinghuysen; but | cannot
allow this occasion to pass without
calling attention of the senate to
some other proposals for similar
legislation that have been before
this body in the last three years. 1T
may be inappropriate at this time
to remind the senate that since 1919
legislation has been before this body
designed to prevent the occurrence
of the deplorable situation which
now confronts the nation, and
against which eleventh-hour relief
is now sought"
Senator Frelinghuysen then said
he understood the coal interests
would oppose the administrations
plan to distribute coal this winter.
He warned that the public should
not accept tho word of the coal in
terests that the crisis is over, but
should pass the bills desired by the
President. He presented statistics
to show that even if production of
both bituminous and anthracite is
continued from 10Y on at a maxi
mum rate not sufficient can be
mined and distributed to overcome
during the winter the four months
idleness.
He then called attention to TIL,
enormous dividends declared by tn,
railroads. including the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western, the Phila
delphia & Reading and others tina
own or control coal mines and urge,
that nothing will serve the public
purpose short of ascertaining all tn,
Facts of the coal industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
3 SUSPENDED
At n. J.PR|SON
As Result of Sensational At
tempt by DeathhouSe PriS-
oner to Make Escape

TRENTON. Sept. 2-State Prison
Keeper Joseph Hoff has suspended
three prison deputies here as a re-
suit of the sensational though short
lived escape from the death-house
yesterday by Guilford Young. who
dies in the electric chair next week
for the murder of Harry Garwood,
Camden taxicab driver. The men
are suspended without pay for one
month for neglect of duty.
One Of them. George Lowe. a
tower man" guarding the walls OF
the prison, has been in the prison
service twenty-five years. He gave
the alarm when he saw Young dash
across the roof of the death-house.
after climbing through a vontilator.
The keeper rules that II is his duty
not merely to give an alarm. but to
try to stop escaping convicts. He
did not fire a shot.
The other two men suspended
James Shay and Thomas Mitchell.
were on guard in the death-houSe.
of them should have been with
Young constantly, it is learned.
while when Young escaped from the
bathroom one deputy was in his cell
and the other out in the corridor.
Shay had been at the prison seven
teen years, and Mitchell three
years.
At the same time that Young was
making his escape from the death
house, which is the first on record,
John r. Cleary, of Camden, his
counsel, was on his way to Sea Girt
to make a last plea for a reprievc
from Governor Edwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
MAN HELD On
GIRL CHARGE
Emilio Manachio viii be Tried
on Complaint of Young
Girls

TOTTENVILLE. Sept. Emilio
MsnachiJ nineteen years old. OF
Rose avenue. New Dorp. charged
with attempting to assault Miss
Trina FenneI. eighteen years old, n
telephone operator of 5245 Amboy
road. Huguenot Park. as she was re-
turing 20 her home about midnight,
August ~, pleaded not guilty In
the court of special sessions this
week and his trial was put down for
next Wednesday. He was remainder
to the county Jail to await trial.
Mhnachio has engaged counsel to
represent him in the case. He is
charged with attempting 10 attack
the young girl In front Of her hone
after she says that he followed her
from the railroad station ut HUI
gucnot Park. Miss Fcnnel succeed
ed in breaking away from her as-
sailant ara getting into the house.
Her father Otto Fenncl was
aroused and he called the police.
After n search of nearly an hour ny
Sergeant Winant and Patrolmen
Moran and Levine in the bushes
near the Fennel residence Manachio
was found. He was taken TO the
Fennel home where he was identi-
fed by girl as the one who attacked
her. Mauachio was brought TO the
Goth precinct station, TottenVllle
and later locked up In the 65th
precinct station, West New Brigh-
ton. He was arraigned In the sec
ond district court next day, where
Magistrate Croak held him In $l'-
800 for tho sessions court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
ESCAPED MEN
STILL At LARGE
Woodbridge Jail Delivery Case
Being Investigated Jersey
City Police Aid

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 2.-As far
az the police OF the township know,
the two men who escaped from the
townhall Jail on Thursday are still
at large. 1t was first reported that
all three of the suspected auto
thieves had made off, but Chief Muir
ply said yesterday afternoon that
only two, William Lee and Martin
Burke, were involved in the escape.
Thomas Frain, the third man. evil
dertly was unable to take advan-
tage OF the opportunity seized by
the Others.
According to Chief Murphy the
escape caused no worry in Jersey
City. One man, Lee, is out on bail
and the Jersey City authorities claim
t. be able to get him any time they
desire his presence in court. There
were no definite charges against the
men anyway, as far as Woodbridge
is concerned. They were merely be-
ing held for investigation It the re-
quest of the North Jersey police.
The escape must have been effect
ed between $3.50 and 6 o'clock
Friday morning, according to Chief
Murphy. Officer Klein. who was on
desk duty Friday night. says posi-
lively he was talking to the trio
after 5 o'clock.
klein's tour of duty ended official
ly at 5 o'clock Friday but he says
he stayed at the desk for at least
twenty minutes after that time. He
saw three men during hat period
and is sure thy must have slipped
the corridor lock soon afterword. A.
witnesses to his present after {
o'clock, Klein has the two Jerse
City detectives who We're sen dowr
to examine the three prisoners soor
after their arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
CLOSING EVENT
FOR KEYP0RT
Final Sessions Today for the
Chautauqua Which Has
Been Greatly Enjoyed

! KEYPORT. Sept. 2-Tns Rad
cliffe Chautauqua holds the final
sessions today at Beach PGik audi
forum which includes lectures by
DR.. benjamin +. Wyland IN The
Durable Satisfaction of Lite" and
THE Spirit of the Pioneer, and en-
tertainments by the Fennelly Duo.
The attendance at the meetings of
the Chautauqua has beer very
small. which is to be regretted as
tho entertainments provided have
been Of the best and the speakers
have been as good as any other
heard in this vicinity.
Yesterday the addresses of the
day We're given by the -Chautauqua
director and were The Storm" and
The SPIRIT Of the Patriot" His
topics were well handled and were
Of particular interest. The Ereder-
lex Wheeler Concert Company gave
the entertainment Of the Cay and
better artists than these have eve
been heard here. Mr. Wheeler. a dra-
matte baritone was assisted by his
sister. Grace Dutton Wheeler. a lyric
soprano and the pianist was Ward
Stcddy Of New York, a very capable
accom- panist.
With the closing of this evenings
program it is not expected that an
other Chautauqua will be held in
Kcyport as the g~uarantor5 have not
received the support Of the public
which they have deserved The
programs have been excellent and
for those fond good music and fine
lectures nothing could have been
more enjoyable. The majority of the
guarantors are unwilling to sign
again because of lack of support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
BUSINESS HANDICAPPED
BY TWO BIG STRIKES


HNSiiLs' ~ sept. @-bus4
h'Hs i~ieces5dity must proceed uHuei
iiahoicapH Tor hoHls uine &c ONE As
4 result OF Iugi shPr,"se ana lIaha-
pHIt''l'oh n~iuIculit'5' 'CcoruiAs 20
me summary Oh HH5hfidl ana ousi-
n'a5 'on"IlIp'7 I,Io'biou 'il'
CounLry uuI'is Aushst' issuG" re-
my ~ ny ,"tt"l ''tS,i'e ,''atu
iHn SUSTAINING i''lul9 nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
COAL AND R. R. STRIKES
INFLUENCE METAL MART

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.-Growine
scarcities Of coal and cars have in
h%uenced sales in the meta market,
but business transacted compared
with requirements actually in sight
has been of fair proportion. Pro-
duction OF copper, Yin and lead ap-
pears to have been more affected
than consumption thus far, but lack
Of certainty has kept consumers
from laying up material, says Daily
Metal Trade.
Prices have been firm to strong
for all the important metals. excep-
ting tin. The critical political situa-
ton in Europe has discouraged sem
timent in London. judging from the
break in London metal prices. But
the effect has not been seriously felt
here. Metal industries are much in
terested in the advance in steel
wages, though many concerns in re-
months had increased their
rates above those of the steel mills.
Copper prices were firm this week
l4c. delivered. Wire and brass
mills have bought moderate tonnage
and export sales were light. Copper
consuming trades generally are ac-
tive. Some large cable makers are
booked to the end of the year. Lead
and zinc recovered toward their for
mer high figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
ROOSEvELT'S PRIMARY
TICKET IS COMPLETED

ROOSEVELT, Sept. 2.-Controi
Of the borough rests with the result
Of the November election. At the
present time the council Is made up
Of three Democrats and three Re
p%ublicans, and there is a Democratic
mayor.
william ]. Lawlor, a Democrat, Is
placed in the field for reelection by
his friends, although it is said he
maintains that business duties will
prevent him from seeking a fourth
term. George NJ. Harmed, a RepuD-
lican, is out for a second term and
Is teamed up with Charles A.. Phil
lip. Andrew Christensen is Law
lor'E running mate.
In tho ~mayoralty race, Joseph A.
Herman has been induced to be the
Democratic candidate for a ninth
term, while Thomas j. Mulvihill,
c.crk OF the board Of frceholders, is
the Republican candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
TICKETS FILED
At WOODBRIDGE
c. A. De RUSsy to Hun for Col
Iector--Ah 6. o. ?. Officials
to Run for Reelection

WOoDBRTNGE Sew The
township primary Ucket or Hoth the
Republican and DeH4oSrstS si@es
were completed lsst nlehA yesy.r-
day being The lsS dsy n ~hrCh &c
file petitions. A. xhe ESauS2cs rs
now IN once SIRE vanuioS Tot e.
election. TIE sNeaaoosst cAnS5-
dates are al. new 81 the ttvaSasp
political field eNSsnt ghSteh S -
Port Res6ine whc ~-sS 4 PRIV
tetmsn SIX years SSA
The comp}eee ? ssSSts 81
low:
NSaasaNa8
Collector &sNe D.
Conu1.Seerssa s&e sssss>
Ne1here $~2 ~eh
Com n ee&ThsA as 0ac& , y
SslteV. NsAfez 'S,a.
Ccrc sQfnth ~SNstfvk a4g% ~
herS 13-Sss, tee,fs
Comr ssr4ss ~1t}4 Sad n \
Ne~SaesS Isu810s
NaspNv,seV
Ch1ech SFhS sS - &a%N
Comm tceerast 3tN& \
Williams Wro5 ch
CoUms5eenan H< se& = :
ConDelS WeNE -
ComultteeTnsD SN,AnE NacS y
W SCl3mSn- <h3t
Cemmjtce0r1Sn -E WsrS. ra-|
GIL. pe-. Sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
C. N. LEHMAN DIED LAST
NIGHT AT HIS HOME

WORTHWHILE, Sept. a.
Charles NJ. Lehman. n pharmaclst
proprietor of n store at Main street
md Arthur XIII road for the past
twenty4six years, died about 10
O'clock last night Mt his home. 1881
Arthur XIII road, following a stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. Lehman was strIcK-
On first about two years ago but was
able to be about. lie suffered an
other stroke Thursday morning thai
p~aralyzed his throat. This caused
his end. Mr.. Lehman was sixty-two
years old and had resided on state.
Island for a number or years. lie
succeeded the late Rinalder Fisher
to the business which he owned at
his death. He was a member of the
New York state Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION and chairman OF the exec
utive committee of the association
for the past twelve years.
Mr.. Lehman was a member or
Huguenot Lodge No. 381, r. & A.
M. Staten island Chapter No. 1876,
Royal Arch Masons, and the Tot
tenvilie veteran E1remen's Associa-
ton, having served with Protection
Hook & Ladder Company of the
former volunteer department. Be
sides his widow. he Is survived by
" sons, Leroy and Frank Lehman,
associated with him in the drug
business. and two sisters, Miss Rica
Lehman and Mrs, j.. Kimick. of
! galway
7 Arrangements for the funeral
/were completed this morning by the
IA mily. Services viii be held Mon
day night at 3 O'Clock at his late
residence. Rev. Wilbert Westcott,
pastor OF simpson Methodist church,
Perth Amboy, a former pastor Of
Bethel church here. viii oHlclate,
The intermcnt win be Tuesday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
CAR AND AUTO TRUCK
IN CRASH YESTERDAY


TOTTENVILIli, Sept. 2:-An-
other accident in which two auto
mobiles figured occurred at the cor
ner of Main street and Arthur XIII
road, ~TottenviIle, aboAt 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There was no
ono hurt and the two cars were
practically unhurt.
James NJ. Dover, of 2G5 Eighty
sixth street. Brooklyn, driving n
touring car toward the ferry, locked
his real bumper into a rear hind
wheel of n Sunshine Biscuit Com
pany truck operated by John l..
Morris of Long Island City. Dover
was gODlg west on Arthur Kill road
and Morris waa going east. In cross
Ing Main street Dover backed his
machine into the Sunshine truciS
and caught the rear bumper in the
wheel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilson of
Brooklyn. were visitors in town thus
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Fisher nre
home from u wedding trip In the
Pocono Mountains and have taken
up their residence in Brooklyn.
Miss Mamie Hirsh has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting her sister,
Mis- George Ammon.
Mrs. Glenn Learn is home after
two weeks ut Big Indian.
The new residence of Charles
Crossen in Amboy road Is being
completed.
Labor Day will be observed by
both the Prince Bay Yacht Club and
the Prince BAY Country Club at their
club houses, Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
HARP CONCERT WITH
FINE PROGRAM TODAY

WORTHWHILE. Sept. An
elaborate program has beer prepar-
ed for the harp concert at Don
ougbmore," the home of Miss Maude
Morgan. the celebrated harpist, at
1871 Bloomingdale avenue. Pleasant
Plains, this afternoon commencing
d, 2.30 o'clock. Miss Morgan will nc
assisted In the entertainment by
Niue. Hortense d'Arblay, soprano,
ana John Stanley Forest. baritone.
J'he harp ensemble will include
Mary Morauln, Margaret DeGrnff,
Marjorie Groat. Boldicna Korinch.
Ruth Thomas and Beatrice Weller.
Thts will be the second of these con-
certs this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
FORDS

Mrs. Ernest Dorm, Of Ling
street, is entertaining relatives trol 1
Brooklyn and New York, this week.
A delightful surprise was rendered
Miss Viola Ernest. leader of the To-
cal Girl Scouts, Thursday, in honor
of her birthday.
DIR, and Mrs. Glenn, formerly Miss
Rernice Andersen, r haXing n
bungalow erected CT Main street.
Mrs. Lester Heyer of Ford avenue,
entertained out of town visitors
Wednesday night.
Miss Daisy Madsen, of Popular
street, narrowly escaped injury
Wednesday night, when an automo-
bile, in which she was riding skidded
on the wet pavement. The quick
action of the driver, Mr.. Richards,
prevented the car from being greatly
damaged. No n was injured.
Christian Lichtner visited friends
in Passaic yesterday.
Abram Hamilton, of Plainheld
| was among the local visitors today
Mrs. s. Moore, of Ford avenue
entertained friends and relati 'e'
Thursday,
Mrs George Iiddle and famil!
were out OF town visitors. yesterday
Miss stella Stopkie, of Ryal
street. has returned home IRON
| Kingston, n. Y, after spending
month there. ,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Cell aud
daughter were out of town visitors
yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Loeser Is spending
few days with relatives in Perth Am
boy,
Christian Hoyer expects to open
| new store in New Brunswick aVenu
shortly.
Mrs. Larsen is now living with he
| son committeeman Albert Larsen.
Miss Marion Dunback visited rel
otiyes in Woodbridge recently.
Mrs. Willard Durham was an on
of town visitor, "Wednesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. stephen Garrick an'
Mrs. Henry Loeser We're Perth Am
Nisitnrs ThmrSunY night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
new HUDSON CIRCUIT
JUDGE TAKES OFFICE

TRENTON. Sept. 2;-Richard
pohcrty. of Jersey City, was yester-
day sworn in as Hudson circuit
court Judge by Frank Transue, OF
the secretary of states office, Judge
Doherty was elevated from the Hud-
son common pleas bench by Cover
nor Edwards to I'LL the place mace
vacant by former Judge William II
Speer. who resigned recently TO GO
into private practice, Among those
who witnessed the ceremony we're:
John Rotterdam, of Jersey CITY
William j. Prove, former Assembly
nan Joseph j. Loori. Henry Byme'
former commissioner, and the KEY
John +. Ryan. pastor OF ST. brld-
gets church, Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
subject TO ASSIGNMENT

Susie I. JeltelS, May GeIItF.
Lester II. Dix. principal of No. l
and No. IL schools announces that
he will he in his office in No. /
school on Tuesday morning, Sep
TENDER 5, from 9 to IL o'clock. for
the purpose of registering new
pupils. Mr., Dix urges as many of
the parents as possible to bring
their children at this time as they
will thus avoid the crowding caused
by the many new pupils entering
school the opening day. This in
cludes pupils coming of school age
at this time and new residents OF
the town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
JERSEY MAN AND WOMAN
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

EEPSIE. N. Y. Sept. 2
Robert S. Stagner Of Asbury Park
-. j. and Miss Annie Bly, of Yon-
kers, died last night at Thompson
hospital IN R~hlnebeck from Injuries
suffered yesterday when Stau1er's
car upset after a tire blew out.
Miss BY, who was a summer board
or. had asked q lit for herself and
three women companions who es-
Caned unIrlurnd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
KEASBEY

Protection Fire Company No. |
win hold an important meeting in
the fire house TUESDAY night at
o'clock, A social hour Win be en-
joyed after the business meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. James .Quish and
Mrs. John ], Schilcox \ spending
the Weekend with Mr., and Mrs
William Seitz at Harrow, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained relatives at their home
last night,
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer a a Me-
tuchen visitor Thursday,
Norris Deutsch motored to South
Plainfield, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02

Anna g. Kelly. petitioner, and Edward
G. Kelly. defendants;
TO EDWARD G.. KELLY:
by virtue OF an order of the Court of
ChRncery of New Jersey, made on the day
Of the date hereof. In n certain cause
wherein Anna @. Kelly Is petitioner and
you are the defendant, You are required to
appear and plead, answer or demure to
the petitioners petition on or before the
twentieth day of October next. or in de-
fault thereof, such decree will be taken
equitable and Just.
The object of such suit is to obtain n
decree OF divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated August 10, 1922.
HARRY s. MEDINETS.
Solicitor of Petitioner. 1877 Smith street,
Perth Amboy. N. J.
17O43-9-2-oew Sat.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR PUTNAM LETTER CARRIER

The u. s. Civil Service Commission
will hold competitive examination at
Putnam on Feb. for the positions of
clerk and carrier in the postoffice at
Putnam.
The salaries range from 81 400 %
$500 per annum. These positions
are permanent during good behavior.
Retirement on an annuity is provided
fer At SIS years Of age or in case Of to-
tai disability. Compensation during
disability for injuries received in the
service ia allowed and annuities are
given to dependents in case Of death
as result Of such injury.
Fifteen days vacation with fun pay
IN allowed with an addition Of ten
days sick leave with full pay.
For further information address
Local Secretary, Putnam, or District
Secretary, Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-20

Anyone enjoying one OF Manager
Rogers substantial MONDAY lunches
at the Putnam Inn on Tuesday would
have had an excellent opportunity Of
knowing how one Of the state police
men locks in the new regulation uni
form which they have adopted, for
officer Arthur W. Williams and well
known Danielson jnrist were putting
away substantial MONDAY meal.
meanwhile discussing various points
about the new activities of the state
police IN Windhsm county. The new
uniform is a very becoming one,-at
least it was becoming 10 Officer Will
liams, in fitted dark blue whipcord
coat and trousers and high black leath-
or legeings.
The announcement of the opening
of state police suh-stations in three
small towns in different counties Of
the state, and the fact that similar
stations are soon 10 be opened in
Litchtield. New London, Windham and
New Haven counties, has created a
new lilAfitH1 III Abt STATE ptltNts
Sparsely settled portions of the state
are to be divided up between the sew
eral snb-stations for general patrol,
giving a protection TO crops and 9TH
er rural property which limited faeil-
tiles have heretofore made impossi-
bic. The following is a brief digest
Of recent address by Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Stoeekel:
The state of Connecticut has 5.00i
square miles. Out of this there are
about 800 square miles which are
densely populated, the cities, large
towns and their suburbs. These 800
square miles spend yearly the estis
mated round sum of s1.00o,o0o for
police protection. The balance Of the
territory in the state has no police or
ganization or protection except such
as is furnished by local peace officers
and by the state police Il is apparent
therefore that. in order to properly
police the country districts. of which
the greater portion of this territory
consists. thorough-going system of
men locally placed is absolutely neees-
sary.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-20
How People Can Help
CATARRH

catarrh 10 q local disease greatly inffu-
HILLS q cATS 'Rssiap" asbrcfSn is
Tonic. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRP
MEDICINE assists Nature In restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.