davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SEIZED BOOZE
ALL REMOVED
Tug Harbinger Still Here,
But Liquor is Now in
Newark
UNDER FEDERAL GUARD
Vessel is Still Under Guard to
Prevent Its Being Taken
Away

Under the guard of Federal Pro-
hibition Enforcement Officer Sam
Henri Cone and his assistants the
removal of the liquor from the hold
of the booze tug Harbinger was
completed yesterday afternoon and
taken to Newark. where it was
placed in the government ware
house. The vessel remains at the
dry dock, where it is having a new
water tank installed, and is under
the guard of prohibition agents who
will keep it from being removed
from the dock until word is re-
ceived from the government.
The work of removing the liquor
took more than eight hours, due to
the fact that many of the original
cases had been broken and the bot
ties removed and stacked up in the
hold of the ship prior to being put
in containers on which there was no
printing, as original containers con-
tanned the name of the manufacture
er and the brand of liquor in the
case.
Five mon have already been ar
rested II Connection with the at
temps made on Sunday night to take
the liquor from the vessel. and these
will appear before United States
Commissioner Emery in Newark
this afternoon for their hearings. A II
the men have been placed under
$2,5C0 bail and those who we're un-
able to furnish bond for this amount
Were confined in the Essex county
Jail.
The men who are to be arraigned
before the commissioner today are:
Robert +. Arnold. the alleged own
er of the booze ship: Arthur Cob
ham, the captain of the vessel. and
Alexander HOWE. James j. Mcguire
and John Windsor, all members of
the crew. The men are held on the
charge of participating in a conspir-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

1t was further agreed to by the
freaholders trat the $4,000 set aside
by the county ana state for the aid
in rebuilding that road would not be
lost to the city of Perth Amboy by
tina. municipalit. availing them-
selves f the opportunity of building
the read under the state reimburse
merit act. II was agreed that the sum
shotld be made available for the res
building of upper State street.
Under the act os the freeholders
the city may regain control Of that
portion Of state highway route No.
4, extending from Alpine cemetery to-
the city line 1T Spa Spring, providing
they will proceed with the improve
ment under the reimbursement plan.
With the presentation of the reso-
luton, Mr. Quackenhush raised the
question before voting, as to whether
or not the freeho.ders would con
sent to the transfer of the $40. 900
authorized ~ the county and tHe
$4,000 pre- missed by the state la4{
year to assis. the city in rebuilding
the Amboy avenue pavement TO cals
rying icrward the project of com.
pleting hard surfaced road from
the Woodbs idge creek bridge on
State street 10 the brick pavement
in the factory disti let.
A legal point was raised as to the
right of TIE freelioiders in transfer
ring the money from one project to
the ether, but with the advice OF
Codnty Solicitor Frederick r. Rich
ardson that suci. course could be
adopted al. members voted in favor
of allotinS the totai sum as requests
ed.
Director cs the Board William S,
Deg wLiie favorinS the change. de.
clared that he would not vote In
favor of carrying OH the State street
construction until such a time as the
Public Service Street Railway Com
pany gave definite assurance as to
just what they would do in the inat,s
ter IF rebuilding 3f the roadbed and
pavement between the rails.
Un3er the state reimbursement act
the city of Perth Amboy could re-
build the Amboy avenue pavement
after assuming the control of it 70.
which they wouli be fully compen-
stated during the years 1924-1926 BY
the Stat Highway Commission. A.
bill now before the legislature would
also provide, if edo pied. for the re-
payment by the state of all interest
charges entailed in the floating of the
necessary bond issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Woman Killed Movie Director; Man In Jail Says
COUNTY READY TO TURN OVER AMb0Y Ave
TO ASK LEGISLATION
TO Make BRIDGE
memorial TO.HER0ES

TRENTON, Feb. iO.--The State Highway Commission
has taken up the suggestion of Logan Clevenger editor
of the Perth Amboy Evening News, that the Amboy
bridge the Rartan river Route No. of the State
Highway System be designated memorial to the thou
sands of Jersey boys who served in the World War The
commission instructed George L. Burton, its chairman, OF
South River to take the matter up with Senator LARSON OF
MiddleseX with view of having suitable legislation passed
0 carry out the idea suggested by Mr.. Clevenger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Proceedings of Conference

LONDON, Feb. lot was an
nounced this forenoon that Premier
Lloyd George later in the Gay IN
replying to question in the House
of Commons, would state that ne
hopes to lay before the House full
information regarding the pro-
ceedings of the Washington arma-
ment conference, but that II would
be necessary to await the return of
the British delegates.
1t also may be necessary he will
explain to obtain the consent of the
other governments concerned be-
fore the documents are made public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

At the recent meeting of the
Highway Commission here, the COM
munication from the Perth Amboy
editor was read on the subject and
met with the hearty approval OF the
members, Messrs. Paddock and
Whittemore, as we'll as Chairman
Burton and State Highway Engineer
Thomas j. Wasser speaking i'll Ia
vor of the project.
Suitable Monument
IT was suggested that some suitable
monument figures be placed at the
entrance % the bridge or some 9TH
err type of portals representing the
valor of the Jersey troopers, be pro-
vided.
j. l.. Vogel, of this city, at the
recommendation of Engineer Was
ser was promoted from the position
OF designing bridge engineer to that
of bridge engineer at salary of
$40O per month. The change is take
effect July ].
In connection with the coming
convention to discuss road subjects,
the highway commission announced
that an invitation is extended to all
city and county officials to attend.
The invitation also includes all per-
sens engaged in selling road mate
rial and equipment, including in the
latter sense, the manufacturers.
Communications were received
from the following commencing the
department on the promptness with
which the roads of the state were
made ready for travel during the re-
cent storm: New Jersey Automotive
Trade Association, Trenton Automo-
bile Trade Association, c. S. Edwards
of Jersey City, and Willis A. Seward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
ULSTER PARTY
IS AMbUSHED
One Constable Shot and Killed
Disorders Continue on
Border

LONDON, Feb. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The situation created
by kidnapping in Uulster continues
to bear a grave aspect. The north :
ern Irish government had not up
to this afternoon received any infor-
nation of the release of the prison.
ers. and had no authentic lnfornia :
tion as to their whereabouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
TO DISCUSS WAGE DISPUTES

NEW YORK, Feh. 10.-Eastern
railroad heads and chiefs of the con-
ducIois a2d trainmen will meet on
February 16 to discuss wage and
labor disputes. il is announced by
JOHN c. INValber, secretary of the
conference committee of managers
of eastern railroads. A second re-
gioGal conference will be held Feb
ruary 20 WIKI engineers and firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL

NEW YORK Feb. 10--Patiente
at Bellevue hospital were alarmed
today by a spectacular fire in the
four story factory of Goldberg Broth
ers, plate ana glass makers directly
across the street. All fire apparatus
in the district responded TO a three
alarm call, but it was asserted til;
hospital was in no danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
To Can Movie Notablcs

Los ANGELES. Feb. 10.-The
district attorneys investigation was
expected to lie continued today with
the LoSsibi.:ty that 4 number of per-
sons Irc m!n1nt in the motion picture
world would be summoned as wit
nesscs. Twelve persons, both men
and women. believed to have infor-
maiiCE of value to the Investigators
have been Questioned by Thomas Lee
Woolwinc. district attorney or Will
Iia-n c. Doran, his chief deputy.
The information obtained was de-
sired it wac said, Is a ground work
upon which t. base the examination
of persons known tu have been close
ly associated with the dead director.
There has been no intimation as
to who would be summoned before
the district attorney today but pre-
vious inquiries by the police indicate
that among the witnesses to be sum-
moned will be included Mary Miles
Mnter, Mabel Normand, whose let
ters to the dead director are now in
possession of the district attorney;
Continued on Eage Five)
Tho gold standard of value. FORD
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 1O960--2-l0-lt'
See the new Essex Coach. sections Ca
rage IS Smith st. open Evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Resolution Is Adopted
Consenting To Giving
Perth Amboy Control

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1O-Consent by the frees
holders for the relnqushng of the countys rights to the
city of Perth Amboy of obtaining quick action
The rebuilding of the Amboy pavement contained
in resolution presented by freehoder Walter G. Quac
enbus and unanimously adopted by the board yesterday
permitting the city to take over the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
No Receiver For RiCkard

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Ihe APP
pellate division of the supreme court
today reversed supreme court Or
der naming a receiver for Tex Rick
ard, the Madison Square Garden
Corporation and the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Pastimc Dane, Success

'rle dance given by the Pastime
Athletic Club hell in Ukranian Hall
last night, was one of the most sue
cessful affairs the club has ever at
tempted Excellent music was fur
nished and al present spent most
enjoyable cVcning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

If your coal or gas range does not baE@
or burn. I will make it do so or no charge.
F. J. Larlsin. 267 Mcclellan st. Tel. 565-R
1NS73-2-S-tf NJ w Fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Braverman and Smith, Certified Pubf
Accountants are now located in tho Anu
ericau Building. Corner State and Smii{
Streets. Special Income Tax Department
Tel. 20S3 109SI--2-10 TO- 5fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

1921 Paige; sold with new car guar
antee Central Garage. 225 New Bruins
wick Ave. Time payments arranged.
lOg93-2- -I0-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Easiest to drive quickest in traffic.
FORD. Dorsey Motors, Inc
109S0-2-10-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Dodge owners take advantage of oGr
free inspection service now. FRANK van
Sycke iV'i'---iV-'t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Property and business for sale or prop
erty alone; property has great future
sell very reasonable. Inquire Tel. 60
1O951--2-10-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Garages, do you use genuine Dodge
parts for repairs? 1t pays. Frank Van
Syckle. 1O973-2-1O-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Desirable office to sub rent in Board
of Trade building Immediately: low rem
tai. Tel 20S2. 10S94-2-8-2ta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Garages. do you genuine Dodge
parts for repairs? 1t pays. Frank Van
Syclile. 1Vyfs-2-l0-5i'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Use good common "horse sense" Buy
a FORD Dorsey Motors, Inc.
f0gS0--2-10-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

The car that made the in lustrv n
nous FORD. Dorsey Motors Inc.
l09SO-2-10-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

See the new Essex Coach. sections Ca
rage. rs Smith st, open Evenings.
lO977--2-f0-St@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

The gold standard of value. FORD,
Dorsey Motors. Inc. l09So-2-l0-lt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

WEATHER

Rain late to-
night or tOmOr-
morrow; warmer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
MRS. Joseph GRIMES
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Fails To Survive A Surgical
Operation.

Mrs. Sylvia H. Crimes, wife Of Mr..
Joseph II. Grimes, Of 9t5 South
Raleigh street, died at the City
Hospital about G o'clock Monday
evening She underwent A surgical
operation several days before and
failed 10 survive the shock The
remains were prepared for burial by
Funeral Director Cole and removed
to the lste home. from whore the
funeral viii be held Thursday att
crnoon at 230 O'Clock. She was a
member IF First Baptist Church, and
in absence o. a regular pastor Rev.
Gilbert Shansb1ry, pastor Of Second
Baptist Church, viii offciate. The
remains will be laid to rest in the
New Norhourne cemetery.
The deceased, who was devoted
wife and mother to her little family,
was born about q years ago at Mid
dleway, jefferson county, a daughter
Of Peter Ruble, who still restless in
jefferson. She is survived by her
father, husband, Two small Children
Dorothy ard Mildred: one brother,
Waltcn Ruble Of Brooklyn, Iowa;
two sisters. Mr.. Bertha Laise of
Stroudsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Albert
McCasland, Of Virginia avenue: one
halfbrother, Leyton Ruble, Of the
county, and one haf-siste~, Frances,
at home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
MIL0N C0NVINCES
BALTIC. POLICE or
MURDER INNOCENCE:
Still Held In Lemon Case,
However.

Baltimore, July 17.-Charles Mi
lon. underworld hahitue, arrested in
connection with the murder of Bella
Lemon, an alleged operative Of a
dope and whisky runner gang which
operates in Baltimore. Fairmont
and Martinsburg, w. Va, who was
found murdered near Baltimore
early last Thursday morning, sue
ceeded tonight in convincing the
Baltimore police that he is innocent
of the crime.
He is further said t. have given
the police information which is ex-
pected to prove valuable in running
down the real murderer. Milon IS
still being held, however, as is An
gelina Durerra, who has been pos
ing as his wife.
Another mystery developed today
in connection with the mysterious
murder 1t concerns the disappear
ance Of another woman-Carmelia
Malone-who the police believe is
the one person who can tell why
Bella was murdered and reveal the
identity of the man who wanted her
"out Of the way"
Police believe that before Bella
Lemon left Fairmont she confided
in Carmelia, and that Carmelia knew
the fate in store for the girl when
she took the train for this city
This belief is based on the Malone
girls statement to FairmOnt po-
lice.
BELLA will never be home again"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
FOUR SHOT WHEN
COPS BATTLE WITH
AUTO BANDITS
LEY International News servlce)

10y Internal HnaI News Service)
New York, July 1S.=Four persons
were shot in a running revolver bat
tie in the streets today when auto
police pursued and captured Charles
Clark, alleged to have been caught
trying to steal an automobile from
Louis Satoway, restaurant owner.
When Clark and his associates
were discovered by Satoway, tamper-
ing with his car, one of the bandits
shot Satoway in the shoulder and
leg, and fed.
Clark Communicated taxi driven
by James De Silva and commanded
him to drive like hell"
The shot that felled Satoway at
traCted Sergeant Cohen and Patrol
man Weber, on patrol in an automo-
bile. In the battle that followed
more than 200 shots were fired. De
Silva, the chauffeur, was struck in
the head by bullet fred by his pas
senger. The desperate was shot in
the head by Patrolman Tooher, as
the taxi passed Toeher's home. De
Silva then stopped the Car and Clark
was taken to the Harlem hospital
where it was said he might not re-
cover.
Patrolman Crawley, who joined in
the firing at the fleeing taxi en-.
route, was shot in the knee.
The two bandits who were with
Clark and took to their heels when
the disturbance started, made a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
TEh pTHG V0
VAN7TETT2z' DEF

ChaYec. '' o=SaM. preferred by
John Smolt-c- and Wade Saibert
against Floyd TarNetre. of the coun-
~. as a result os a disagreement on
Saturday nich- in the hardware
store Of George Myers, >;orth Queen
street. We're withdrawn before jus
tee Wolf this morning by the plain-
tifs following settlemor' cf tho af-
fair ont Of court.
Mr. VanMetre states that he did
not assault Mr.. Seihayt or Nj Ny
ers, declaring that his only diff
Guilty was with Mr. Smeltzer whose
jaw was broken The encounter, he
says, was the result OF Disagree
mant between he and Nh Shelter
the past few months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
OF Railroad
Strike Is Up To The
Eastern Railroads
(By International News Service.)

Washington, July lS-Three big eastern rail
roads, the New York Central Pennsylvania and
Erie are now the only roads holding up settlement
of the shop crafts strike according to word from
Chicago which reached Washington this morning,
lust as the cabinet assembled at the White House
Cor a momentous session.
The western, southwestern and southern roads
have agreed to accept the unions demands the
message said, and pressure is being brought to
bear on the eastern roads to fall into line.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
CRISES IN COAL AND RAILROAD STRIKES ARE AT HAND
.LEN|NE REPORTED
MURDERED; POISONED.
THROWN into river?
.tsy International News serv9ce)

(By lDESfn2liondi NEWS oe3S'Se1
London. July 1S.-Nicolai Lenine.
ment. is reported to have been mur-
head of the Russian Soviet govern
dered, according to adviCes reeeiv-
I'd today from Copenhagen.
Lenine has been i'll for about Sir
months, and various conflicting re-
ports have been received as to t.
nature of his ailmcnt ana lis eas
ton.
According to Riga correspond
ent of a Copenhagen paper, Lenine
was reported to have been poisoned
while on his way from Moscow to .
Caucasian bathing place to take the
cure.
\ rumor from Moscow said that
Lenine's body was thrown from the
train into the Don river, at Rostoy
From the same source. it was re.
ported that a member of Lenine's
suite is now impersonating his
chief.
Several attempts have been made
upon Lenine's life. Upon the occa-
sion of his recent illness, one ex-
PLANTATION was that he was suyering
from abullet fred into his shoulder
in 1918 by a woman assassin-Dora
Kaplan.
So many false reports concerning
Lenine and Trotzky have been man
ufactured In Riga and Copenhagen
that the foregoing report must be
regarded conservatively, with the
full understanding that it emanated
from a foreign newspaper office
and that there is no official confir
nation of it.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
DEPUTIES TAKE As
PRISONERS; 200
WARRANTS ISSUED
Charges Of Murder Placed
Against All Prisoners.

Steubenvllle, ONO, July 1S.-Clif-
tonville, where four are known Ia
have been shot to death and posi-
bly, seven others are dead in the
ruins of the Mckinley tipple. was
quiet today.
With as prisoners already taken
Nv Brooke county IDENTITIES. deputy
sheriffs are securing tho country
armed with warrants ior the arrest
Of 200 others The situation in
Brooke county is tense AS prisoners
are being captured hourly
Authorities all night feared an al
+ tack on the Brooke county Jail at
Wellshurg, where oS Of the cartur
cd miners were held enards were
held in readiness, but the night
passed quietly.
Thomas II. Duval son If the mur-
dared sheriff. II. II bHval after
being named to succeed his father,
made II his first official duty to CON
fer with Prosecuting Attorney w. s
Wilkins, and arrange 'nr a special
grand Jury to probe tho Cliftonvillc
massacre Charges eff murder will
I've Pi"''" "s"'t'' - '''' Fl" '''"
, ln,nr'Soneo ana against any o'her'
VINO might ne appfehehd'a ny me
score OF deputies securing INC.
Brooke county hills Nearly all of
the prisoners are from tho Clifton
/ ViIIe area.
mo troops On scene.
NO troops are on the scene. Pfos-
ecu'lng attorney wilkins IN tele'
gram 10 Governor Morgan last night
Sdih the SITUATION al 'ilt'ohVlile is
dep'orabie' FOR the present no
troops VIII be sent to me battle
scene. orders we're given yester-
daF Tor troops TO move but We're re-
I Sclhueo a1'er II was found the
btoohe county authorities, aided h7
ONO county deputies. mad the sit
"dJ!oh Wen nnder control
Governor Morgan TODAY tele-
E,dphen thanks 10 the Brooke and
ONO county oihclals for their fine
"ork' Governor Morgan also tele'
graphed report OF the situation to
Governor Sproni OF pennsylvania. at
harrisburg and received a reply
tnat large number or state con
S'apuiafy had gone TO the border
ana that the pennsylvania executive
/ was uo'he an IN MS power
Nat'onaI Guards Ready.
! Aalutant General Charnock Of
WeSI Virginia mas made sure that
me National Guardsmen arc in read
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
80 HURT; ONE DEAD
IN WAREHOUSE FIRE:
(ey international news ssrvice)

(8y international Na~s GsrVice)
New York. July 1S.-Thirty fire
men were hurt, one of them so Sc
riously that he subsequently died,
in two terrific explosions during a
five alarm fire which wrecked the
big six story warehouse of the Man.
haitian Storage Transit Company.
245 West 18th street today A doz-
en- or more residents of the neigh
torhood, the majority of them wo.
men, were hurt by flying debris
from the blasts.
Early reports reaching police
headquarters were that large guam.
titles of smokeless powder, mag.
nesia, potash sulphur and other
chemicals were stored in the build
ing.
The injured Gremen were ali
members of the company number 80.
1T was reported that they had been
caught in the back draft Of an ex-
nlosion on the ground floor Of the
building.
John Smoke" Martin. acting
chief Of the New York Fire Depart.
ment was injured by being blown
through a doorway while personally
directing his men. He was treated
by an ambulance surgeon and then
went back into the building to con
tinue his work.
There were a number of blasts
Some Of the firemen were burned
about the face and hands; others
were lacerated on the body by fly
ing debris
Dies of Injuries.
The man who died from his in.
iuries was Lieut.. John H. Schopp.
meyer. a member Of "Hoo-doo Com,
pany" Number ~ He was mnrtallv
injured when fragments of falling
cornice struck him on tho head. Last
rites were administered by a Cath
Ollie priest while the fireman lay
diving in the street.
One side Of the building was
blown out by a terrific explosion Of
chemicals.
The fire was discovered shortly
after & o'clock and soon the flames
had swept through the entire build
ing The explosions, which rocked
buildings and broke windows
through the vicinity. caused CON
-ternation throughout Greenwich
Village. Bohemians and near b.
hemianS We're aroused from sleep
and some established new records
ny getting their clothes on before
g o'clock.
A tremendous crowd collected in
streets near the fire and police re-
serves were necessary TO keep them
beyond the dagger lines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
7 Troopers Play
Pull And 7 Take;
Cut Red TaDG3
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service;
WelIsburo, w. Va, July ts.--
Said the State Police of Penn
sYIvania to the State Police Of
West Virginia.: Lets cut the
red tape and get action
This is how they do il,
Pennsylvania officers in the
AvelIa. Pa, district, pick up
suspect in yesterdays mine bat
tie at CIiftonViIIe, w. Va, then
take him to the Pennsylvania
West Virginia state line and
give him a good push. The sus-
pect goes over the line into
West Virginia. officers Of that
state standing at the state line,
grab the man as soon as he is
over and take him to the coun-
ty Jail at Wel'sburs or Wheel
iru.
That sort of procedure cuts
red tape and eliminates extra
dition. There is no formal cere.
mony about this showing 'em
over the line business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
VICTIM or Boys
PRANK IN SF:n''0US
CONDITION TO-DAY
icy international News service,

Philadelphia, Pa. july 19,-Nine
year old Naomi Kirschner, 2406 In
gersoll street, lies today in a crit.
cal condition at local hospital. as
the result 81 prank of four hoy
friends, who seized and held har
under an "nen freplug last nigh
until she became unconscious
When the child collapsed. the
boys became frightened and fed.
They have been arrested and held
to await the result of the child's
condition. All are about 10 years
old.