davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

bridge in Clay township, Sl5.25.
Rice and Samples, extra work on
the Howard-Pipesvile pike, $3.50.
No Court Monday
There was no session of the COM
mon pleas court on Monday.
Account Filed
A second partial account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Samuel l.. Hookway, trus-
tee of Nora L. Hookway, showing the
sum of s2,S6I.34 received and the
same sum paid out.
Power of Attorney
Power of attorney to execute bonds
has been filed in the Knox county pro-
bate court by Charles l.. BermOnt,
agent for the American Surety Co.
viii Admitted
The last will and testament, with a
codicil, of G. G. Cooper has been ad-
mitted to probate.
| %
Report Of Sale
| In the estate Of Eliza Harris, re-
port of private sale has been filed in
the Knox county probate court.
| o
Deed Ordered-A
In the proceedings Of J. f.. Bell, ad-
ministrator of Emma Barber, VS.. Lew
| is Dudley, a sale has been confirmed
by the probate court and deed or
dered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Sets Up Credits


The Mt. Vernon Foundry & Engi.
necring Co. has filed suit in the Knox
county common pleas court against
William Orthcnberger and B. Fl. Lytle
sheriff of Knox county. The plaintiff
sets UP credit of $3.50 In the petit
ton. The plaintiff alleges that the
said Orthenberger obtained iudg-
ment against the plaintiff in common
pleas court for $199.78 based on la.
hor claim. Plaintiff says the money
IL now in the hands OF Sheriff Lytle
and will be paid over to the said Or
thenberger unless restrained by the
court. The plaintiff sets up credit
of $3.50 due to n change in the scale
Of wages, and asks that this sum be
deducted from the original judgment
obtained by the defendant Orthenber
ger.
The Mt Vernon Foundry & Engi
nccring Co, also has filed suit
against Charles G.. Porter and b. H.,
Lytle. similar to the one mentioned
above, in which the company asks for
n credit of 800 on the Judgment OBJ
tanned by Porter.
Frank o. Levering is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Court Order

Court Order
In the matter of the contempt OF
court on the r-rt of Ross NJ. Hamp-
shire, an order from the court of ap-
peals OF Knox county has been filed
with Clerk Of Courts Letter.
The order shows that the lower
court Is affirmed and that the said
hampshire is directed to pay the
costs and that the cause Is remanded
to the common pleas court for execu.
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Deed Ordered

Deed Ordered
In the real estate proceedings OF
William l.. Robinson, executor of
Sara Curtis Kelly, vs.. Abbie Kinney,
q sale has been confirmed by the pro.
bate court Of Knox county and deed
ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Report Of Sale

Report OF sac
In the estate Of Eliza Harris. re-
port of private sale has been filed in
the Knox county probate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
viii Admitted

The last will and testament of Mary
e. Pell has been admitted to probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
VIII Admitted

VIII Admitted
The last will and testament, with a
codicil, of G. G. Cooper has been ad
mitted to probate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
EXPECT c. O.P.
ENDORSEMENTS
Local Club May Get Behind
FreIinghuysen and Rum
yon at Once

The Perth Amboy Republican
Club at it's meeting tomorrow night
will undoubtedly pass a resolution
endorsing United States Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen for re-elec-
ton and Senator William N. Run
yon. of Plainfield, for governor, ii
was learned from officers OF the To-
cal club today. 1t is felt by men,
bers of the local club that this ac-
ton will meet with the approval
of the majority of the Republicans
possible for the club to open at once
a campaign favoring the election OF
these two candidates.
The session tomorrow hight is ex-
pected to he busy one in view of
the fact that plans are now under
way to make numerous changes in
the personnel of the organization for
the coming campaign. Vacancies in
the membership of the city commit
tee. caused by designations. deaths
or removals from the district. Will
be given attention and a special
committee Eamed to select success
sors to fill the vacancies.
1t has been decided to conduct a
series of talks on the teachings.
views and objects of the Republican,
party at each meeting OF the .clun
hereafter in order that the members
might be we'll versed in this matter.
Reviews of the work of the party in
national and state branches of gov
ernment will be given. Tomorrow
night local attorney, Thomas L.
Hanson, will speak. Arrangements
are being made to have various state
Republican leaders speak at the
local clubs meetings monthly.
The dollar dinner committee, con-
sisting of two members from each
ward, is expected to make full re-
port in connection with the get
together event in the Y. NJ. H. A.
hall on Thursday night of next week
This will mark the formal opening
of the 1922 campaign. Judge Har-
old B. Wells, of Bordentown, will be
the main speaker and such a larg5
turnout is expected that it will be
necessary to set tables in the balcony
of the hall as well as on the main
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
AMbOY AVENUE
CASE IS SOLVED
State to Give SIS, 900 for Job
Following Conference at
Trenton Yesterday
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Road Will be Strengthened
Quietly and County to Aid
in Financing Project
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

The relocating and paving of AM
boy avenue, from Spa Spring road
10 Myrtle avenue, this city, Is as
sured through the action of the
State Highway Commission yester-
lday. following conference with
members of the Board of Aldermen.
IA resolution approving the re-align-
ment of the road and setting aside
$4,000 as the states share OF the
construction of the road, was adopt
led by the commission. According
Ito Alderman-at-Large, Richard J.
Calvin, who was with the Perth
|Amboy delegation. the work on the
road will be started Immediately.
Under the agreement reached at
Yesterdays session, the expense of
paving the street will be divided be-
tween the State Highway Commis-
sion, the Board of Freeholders and
the city.
The paving to be laid from the
Woodbridge line to the turn in the
road at Hoffman's Hotel will be
twenty-nine feet wide. from the
hotel to Myrtle avenue, the paving
will be twenty-five feet wide. This
paving will be put down at the ex-
pense of the state. The county and
city will stand the expense of the
Of the states paving to the curb
line. from the hotel to Myrtle
avenue.
In the re-alignment of the road,
the present curve in the vicinity of
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company
roofing plant will be done away
with, and the road will go up over
the hill, to the west of the present
road. in a straight line. The work
will begin at once with the under
standing that the old road be kept
in repair while the new one is be-
ing constructed, so it will not be
necessary to resort to detours.
In changing the course of the
road. it means that $500 feet of
new road must be constructed. The
building of the new road and re-
. pairs 10 the old one. which the new
road will connect. makes total of
1000 feet of road on which work
will be done.
The Perth Amboy delegation con-
sisted of Alderman-at-large Richard
j. Calvin. Aldermen John j. Clark.
Thomas Patten and City Engineer
Morgan F. Larson. Attorney And
rev ]. Wright was also present at
the session.
CONTINUED Oh page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
MORE ACTION IN
HARB|NCER CASE
Montreal Concern Moves to
Recover $4,000 Booze
Seized on Tug
GRAND JURY SITS
Hearing More Evidence Today
Against Former U. S. Mar
shall BoIIschWeiler

NEWA RK, Aphil 19.-New devel-
opments in the case of the booze
ship Harbinger. which was seized in
Perth Amboy in February and is
still being held while several arrests
were made by government men
charging. attempt to smuggle lquoi
into the country. were found today.
The federal grand jury, in session
here, again had before it the COM
plant charging former L. s. Mar
shall Albert Bollschweiler of Perth
Amboy and Metuchen with being
connected with the case. Three
witnesses had been called up until
2 O'Clock this afternoon by the gov
eminent and the case had not as yet
been disposed OF.
This is the second time the grand
Jury has considered the case against
BolIschweiler and it is problematical
whether or not an indictment will be
returned. He is the only one of those
arrested who has not been indicted.
Since the former marshal and former
mayor of Perth Amboy last had his
case before the grand jury additional
evidence which would act against
him is said to have been brought TO
light by the government men work
ing on the case.
The Great West Wine Company
of Montreal. owners of the whiskey
liquor and brandy carried on the
Harbinger has started action
through Samuel /. KessleP, their
Newark attorney. to recover. the
seized bottle goods which is valued
at $4,000. Federal Judge Lynch
has signed rule TO show cause, re-
turnable on May l for argument
The rule directs the United States
District Attorney and Prohibition
Enforcement Officer Sam III. Cone 10
show cause why the liquor seized on
the Harbinger should not be return
ed. The petitioner claims the LIQUOR
was placed on the steam tug Har-
binger at ST. Johnston. Canada. and
consisted of ESQ cases of whiskey
eight cases of liquor and twelve
cases OF brandy.
According to the complaint de-
feet in the water tank on the tug
made it necessary TO put into the
Perth Amboy Dry Docks for re-
pairs on February and .. The pc
titioners claims there was no inten-
ton to violate the law and that the
customs officials could not lawfully
seize the boat nor the dry officials
the liquor. Argument on the ques-
ton will be heard May /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE
BOARD FORMED
Plan to Promote Best Inter-
ests of That Business in
This City

Definite progress toward the for
nation of real estate board in this
city was made last night when six
teen of the licensed real estate
brokers of Perth Amboy met in the
grill room of the New Packer House
to discuss plans and perfect an or
ganization. The movement has been
on foot for some time but last nights
session was the first formal discus
sion of the project.
James A. Harkins. president of tne
Real Estate Board of New Bruins
wick, was the principal speaker. He
described the workings of such a
board and pointed out the benefits
to be derived from its formation.
With all the reputable brokers
united, he said, 1t would be possible
for the members to work in harmony
for the mutual benefit OF the board
and the real estate business at large.
The idea is to promote the best in
terests of the profession, protecting
the board and boosting the city
through the best of service to GUS
toners. Mr.. Harkins showed con-
clusively that real estate organiza-
tons in other cities had been entire
ly successful and urged the forma-
tion of a live body here.
Practically every city of any size
in the state has a real. estate board.
Perth Amboy has thirty-one licensed
brokers and this number is increased
somewhat by the fact that a few of
the local firms have licensed sales
men. With such a number OF Ii
censed dealers real estate men here
think there is an excellent oppor-
tunity for the establishment of
board along the Lines employed in
other cities and that the real estate
business will derive tangible benefit
from its formation.
The temporary organization last
night included John j. Quinn, of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company, as
chairman, and Max L. Scott, as Sec
retary. Hans Nielsen was appointed
chairman of nominating committee
to prepare a slate for the election
of a permanent staff of officers at
a meeting to be held next Tuesday
night, April IS. Charles Schonceit
is the head of another COMMITTEES
created to visit the brokers who
were not present at last nights
and insure a representa-
tive gathering next week. A rough
draft OF the bylaws is TO be pre-
sented at the coming organization
Henry Jacobson heads this
Future plans of the organization
will feature a meeting to be attend
ed by the members of the real estate
of the state. but as
things stand at present. every ef-
fort will be concentrated upon the
selection of capable officers and
drm in the city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
LLOYD GEORGE
SEES DELEGATES
ConferS With Dr.. Rathenau Of
Germany and Foreign Min
lister of Russia

GENOA. April 1s tBy The Asso-
ciated Press) DR.. Walter Rath-
enau, the German foreign minister.
conferred with Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of Russia, this morning,
regarding the barring of the Ger
mans from the Russian commission
of the conference. The Germans
viii probably submit a formal reply
tonight 10 the allied note on this
subject.
Many other informal conferences
were sheld with legal-experts of the
various delegations in an effort 10
bring out the exact scope of the en-
tentes' note.
The expected German demand. for
discussion of her case before a plen-
airy session of the economic confer
enee will prove q mortal blow 70
the conference" it was declared in a
French communique issued here this
noon, dealing with the Russo-Ger-
man treaty, and the attitude of the
allies of considering Germany elm
mated from further discussion of the
Russian question.
The communique points out thar
for the first time since the signing
of the treaty of Versailles the world
sees the names of the representa-
tives of nine powers. making up an
entente, affixed 10 document which
protests against German conduct.
The communique insists that the
dragging of the controversy into the
full session of the conference would
bring abou{ a situation which Eur
ope wishes TO avoid-lining up of
ls~rx
other. He refers TO the signing as a
manifestation of "Bismarckian spirit
which caused the allied bloc imme-
diately to affirm its unity
Commenting on the note sent By
the allies to Germany yesterday. the
entire Italian press is agreed in de-
claring that the note suggested by
Premier Lloyd George was much
stronger than the note actually sent.
containing a much more violent pro-
test.
The note was modified in tone
chiefly through the efforts of For
eign Minister SchanzeF. of Italy, who
pointed out the chief object of the
delegates was to prevent the break
ing up OF the conference and the
I failure of its aims which result the
gravity OF which was difficult TO
fOreSee.
Baron Romano Avavana. as seere-
tary general of the conference, cali
ed at 1880 o'clock last night on
Chancellor Wirth TO deliver the note.
but DR.. Wirth being absent the baron
Was received by DR.. Walter Rathe-
nau. the German foreign minister.
After reading the note DIR. Rathenau
said il would be impossible for the
German delegates to attend the gala
dinner being offered by Premier
Tacta to all the delegates, in view OF
receipt of such a stinging condemna-
tion of the Germans. which required
careful examination on their part.
(Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Today, "The Voice of the People" I"
feature of the Evening News, makes
it's first appearance.
The question asked is whether or
not the citizens OF the
city desire band concerts through
out the summer months. The coupon
containing the question. and a place
for the name and address of the
person answering the question, ap-
pears on the front page today. Read
over the question, consider it, then
write yes or no. In the space for
your answer and sign your name
and address and forward same to
.sThe Voice OF the People" Editor
Of the Evening News.
The names and addresses of those
answering the query will not be pub
lished.
Upon tho receipt of tie coupon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
\NB0Y AVE. PAVING WORK AT ONCE; ROUTE is CHANGED
State GRANTS WASHINGTON ST. TRACKS
BONUS BILL IN TARIFF
MEASURE SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Presi-
dent Harding was represented today
by White House callers as favorable
to a suggestion that a soldiers bonus
revenue raising measure be inserted
in the tariff bill. The President was
said to be still insistent any bonus
bill adopted should carry or be ac-
companied by some provision to OBJ
tain the revenue.
Action of the senate Republican
caucus asking that the finance COM
mittee report a bonus bill, was said
to be construed today to mean with
in three weeks and some senators in
back of the project are said to have
favored bringing the bill before the
senate if a report is not made by
that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

at the Evening News office, it will
be filed away and presented to the
Board of Aldermen at their meeting.
In this way it is held the aldermen
will know just what the citizens of
the city desire in the way of i'm
provements and will be in better
position to act on matters of i'm
portance that may come up before
them.
The question of band concerts is
only one of the problems that the
people will be called upon to decide
by the signing of the coupons. Other
questions on important matters con-
fronting the aldermen will be asked
from time to- time.
The.e.Voice of the People," fea-
ture of the Evening News is planned
on.y to br ng into closer touch tn.
aldermen and the people of the city
who they are elected to represent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
"1mted 110UelS"
EO, The Chlld en-

Say. kids. have you ever heard
of Niagara Falls? Has your
teacher ever told you about Ply
mouth Rock? Have you ever
wished you could visit famous
Coney Island?
Well, how would you like to
see all these places-and q great
many more-in dandy pictures
that you can color?
The Perth Amboy Evening
News is going to give them to
you. One every day. starting
Thursday.
The first one win tell you
something about the state of
Maine. The next will be about
Plymouth Rock. Day by day
these pictures will take you on q.
trip across the United States.
Every day. when Dad brings
home the Perth Amboy Evening
News. be sure and get the page
that has
TINTED TRAVELS
Then get out your crayons or
paints and get busy
Better have mother get you
some crayons or paints today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
JOFFRE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Mar-
shal Joffre today arrived here to re
visit the scenes and renew the ae-
quaintances of the days OF 1917
when he came to the United States
as head of the French var mission.
He received a hearty welcome,
shown the military honor that ac-
companied the arrival TO the Capltoi
of an officer of big rank, ana a
SQUADRON of cavalry having been as
signed to accompany. him from the
station. 10 his hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
LEGION HEAD APPEALS
FOR ARMY OF 10000

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-De-
claring the house reduction in the
army appropriation bill Is the nrst
step toward undermining our splen-
aid military policy. the American
Legion, though Hanford MeNlder. IT'S
national commander, formally put
before the senate appropriations
committee today an appeal Tor an
army of $4,000 men.
The house plan for an army or
us. 600 men together with dehcits
in other appropriations means the
upsetting of the army reorganlza-
ton act of 1920 so that the country
again would be left without an ade-
auate preparedness program, ne
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
ANOTHER MINE CLOSES

PITTSBURGH, April 1s-Another
mine OF the II. c. Friek Coke Com
pany was closed today by organizers
of the United Mine Workers in their
campaign to cripple the coke indus
try through an extension Of the coal
strike in the ColIinsville region. The
operators counted this loss with the
Insertion that more men are at work
in these regions than there has been
for several weeks and other sections
in this region showed an increase ia
employ meat. they claim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
SAVE CONVICT
FROM DYING
MiddIesex County Man, Un-
able to Breathe, Has Wind
pipe Cut and Lives

TRENTON, April 19.-Called to
the New Jersey state prison early
today, DIR. NJ. w. Reddan, found
John Monroe, of Middlesex county,
dying. He was smothering to death
because the disease from which he
suffered made it impossible for him
to breathe either through nose or
mouth. With the passing minutes
Monroe grew weaker, his effort to
get air into starved lungs was rapid
ly exhausting him.
DIR. Reddan acted quickly. He cut
Monroe's windpipe and then sum
moning two convicts, had them hold
the windpipe open while he dis
PATCHED a taxicab from the prison
to the municipal colony for a ira
cheotomy ecbc.
Miss Viola Green was on night
duty at the colony. She had been
advised by telephone of the taxis
mission. The silver tube was ready
when the car entered the drive.
Meanwhile, Monroe was BREATH
ing through the incision in his
windpipe. With a life in the bal
ance, the taxi driver rushed the
tube to RI. Reddan. who inserted 1t
in the aperture he had cut in the
mans windpipe. Monroe is doing
nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
NEWARK RADIO CONCERT
HEARD IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Ra-
tio phone concerts from Newark. n.
j., and Schenectady. N. Y. today
were reported to have been heard in
San Francisco homes last night
through repeating device at the
Rock Reaf radio station in Oakland.
The station established connections
with the two eastern points two
weeks ago. Henry Shaw in charge
said last night he manifolded the
sounds that had travelled about 5000
miles. so that they were picked up in
home sets here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
NOTICE

Members Court Amboy IS. r. OF A. ark
requested 70 attend the funeral of nst
late Brother John Nackey. THURSDAY
morning April 2e.s 10 o'clock from s.
Msry's Church.
C. ]. wARSER. r s
CHARLES LAMP. c. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
CARD or THANKs

Sincere thanks is extended to Drs. Lund
and Ramsay. Rev w. Westcott. the B.
p o. Elks the Fords fremen. Mr.. Ferc
Garretson and the many friends who 80
kindly sent floral offerings and expressed
words of sympathy In our recent bereave-
MRS. F. A. GARDEN AND FAMILY.
f3149-4-19-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

IND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB
-Fords. N. ].
Meeting will be held tonight in the
Fords National Bank Building
Everyone requested to attend
WILLIAM. H. GARDNER
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

rf your coai or gas range does not bake
or burn. will make il do 50 or no charge
+. ]. LarkiB. es7 Mcclellan s.. Tel ses-e-
i0g73-e-g-ff NJ w r"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
ASK AID IN FLOOD

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April I9-
An urgent appeal to the federal gov
ernment for an emergency appro-
priation 10 be used in the lighting of
the flood waters of the Mississippi
in Arkansas was telegraphed to
Washington by Governor NcRae
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Buy Ford and bank the difference.
1slS9-4-19-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR. Geo A. schroeder Specialist will be At Keia
Noans eenea
foot troubles may De- we uee
avail Yourselves Of this exceptions az -
OF customers we VIII oe open
O'Clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
NOTICE

Buy a Ford and bank the difference.
13139-4-1e-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

On and after this date. will not be
responsible for amy debts contracted by my
WILLIAM BRAY.
1s063-4-17-1s-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Carpenter work and 5obbing. promptly
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
st. Phone 14os-W.
-6-35-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Buy a Ford and bank the difference.
Is139-4-1s-ei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Buy Ford and bank the difference.
13l39-4-19-21s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
WEATHER

Showers this
afternoon and to-
night. Probably
clearing tonor-
row. No change
I'm temperature.