davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Oils and InduStrialS Are
Active on Exchange With
Return of Stable Business

CouFins Sees Steady Advance of Constructive Factors in Ma
items Trade, Favorable TO Early Restoration of Normally
Treasury Financing Prominent in Financial Minds Congress
Gets Cold Shoulder on Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Fob. lS.-Stocks
we're dun ana uncertain Of tone
at the opening Of today's session
but soon developed activity and
strength on short covering In oils.
equipments and shipping. The
closing was strong. Sales APP
proXimnied 100000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

= la lts Trust DEPART
MENT offers the same de-
. pendablc service. familiar To
customers Of the COMMERCIAL
panking Departments for the
b past forty years.
WE ACT rs
Executor Of wills
Administrator by Court APP
pointment at request 81
heirs
Trustee under wills. Deeds
ana Voluntary Agreements
Guardian OF the property ~
minors
Custodian Of Securities
Trustee under Corporate
Mortgages
Registrar ana Transfer Agent
for Corporations.
Wills received In safe Keep
Ink without charge, subject
Ia your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Weekly Business Review

crI ana shippers. $3.50: heavier
weights mostly spGO m9.7O.
Sheep receipts. 500: for week
Sheep. 20 to so cents higher;
lambs. 90 to 7b cents higher. top.
S1f.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

Human body has been estimated
TO contain about ffG muscles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18


CHICAGO. Feb. iS.--Cattic re-
ccipts. 500. compared with week
ago: Beef steers. 20 to 40 cents
higher. common and medium
grades mp mos; Gamers and cut
tcrs and low priced cows weak ia
rs cents lower. fat stun active
to strong. spot higher on better
grade cows ami heifers. bologna
bulls about steady; veal calves
unchanged. stockcrs and feeders
mostly 90 cents higher.
Hogs receipts. G,OO0; market
fairly active, strong TO 10 cents
higher than Fridays average;
mostly & to 10 cents higher.
shippers bought about 5000; spod
clearance; 5000 IN l4O 20 100
pound Averages: bulk. $3.50 a.
1885 pigs steady.
Sheep receipts q 900; today's re-
ceipts practically all packers d.
rect. Compared with week ago.
Best fat lambs big. dollar higher.
other fat lambs and yearlings, 30
TO IS cents higher; fat maiured
sheep. 20 "a 90 cents ana feeder
lambs mostly 2b cents up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

buTI9l NG.HWW H.bWi uHH
feeders. 81 90 70 300.
Hogs receipts. 200: steady tup
s9.7b: bulk. t0.60M9.7O.
sheep receipts, 2.aO0; stronger;
lambs. si3SLa1fOO; ewes. 500
m7.25 flat. feeder lambs. fla.0O
Wl3.bO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
IN WORK FOR new
FERRY TO SOUTH AMB0Y

Information concerning the new
ferry between Sea Breeze point,
Staten Island, and South Amboy, OBJ
tainable today was that dredging on
the Staten Island side was to have
started yesterday. however. up until
late this morning nc dredge a
put in An appearance. 1t is under
stood that the company is experience
ing constable difficulty in obtain
ing land for a ferry slip in South
Amboy, although it is thought thai
this will be overcome in the near
future. Negotiations are now un-
0erway, = is said, for the purchase
of two ferry boats to put IN service
between the two points.
James Van Brunt. representing
the the jersey Coast Ferry Company
which is the name of the concern
planning the new ferry line. was in
South Amboy yesterday going over
details tra. were necessary TO De
taken uo before the ferry can be
placed in operation. In view OF the
fact tina. the dredging for the slips
has not started as yet. It hardIy
seems POSSIBLE that the line VIII De
in operation on May 80, as planned
when negotiations were first begun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
WINTER WAS FAVORABLE
FOR GRAIN IN new JERSEY

TRENTON, April 1.-THE past
winter has been very favorable for
winter grains. according to the
monthly report made public today
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with Alva Agee,
secretary. The report indicates that
the production of winter wheat on
April / was 80 per cent. of normal. as
compared with SO per cent. last year
at this time and 81 per cent, the av-
erage production for the past ten
years on April i.
In the case of w the condition
of the crop on April l was SO per
cent. of normal, as compared with
95 per cent. for last year, and SO
per cent, the average for the past
ten years. There has been a slight
falling off in the number OF breed
ing sows since last year. The num-
Der on hand the first of this month
is 17,700 as compared with $4,000
last year, and $4,000 in 1919.
The present supply of farm labor
is estimated at ITO per cent. OF last
years and 1913 per cent. of the nor
NAL or usual supply. The egg pro-
duction for March was So per cent.
as compared with 81 per cent. last
year. Slight increases are reported in
the number of chicks Matched and
adult hens on April l compared with
the usual number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
SEVEN MILITARY TRAINING
CAMPS To Be OPENED

NEW YORK, April 11.-Imme-
date construction and repair work
in the seven military training camps
in the second corps area, in prepare
ton for opening of civilian training
work August 2. vas ordered by
Major General Robert Lee Billiard.
today.
Plattsburg will be devoted to in
fantry instruction. with special
coarses in small arms. bayonet fight
ing. machine gun warfare and liason
work. A signal corps camp is to be
established at Camp Vail. N. j., with
the calvary school at Camp Dix. The
artillery instruction camp has not
been selected.
Various camps will be composed
of red. white and blue organizations.
Men from seventeen to twenty-five
years Of age, without previous mill
tary training will be assigned to
the red camp: men with previous
experience desiring to become non
commissioned officers will be trained
at the white camp and graduates of
the blue camp will be commissioned
at the officers reserve corps.
General Billiards. orders were sent
to regular army organizations which
will be detailed to instruct the train
ing corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
BIG REAL ESTATE SALE
IS CLOSED At kEYPORT

KEYPORT. April IL. = Harry
West, of the West Company. has sold
his property at the corner of Front
and Main streets through Morrisey
& Walker. to J. Mabel and Herbert
+. Brown, administrators of the
Brown estate and owners of the
Keyport Weekly. The property
which is said to have sold for s24.-
600. comprises a large dwelling with
lots on Main street and several lots
on the corner of Front and Main
streets which is credited with being
the most valuable business corner
in the borough.
The new owners expect to build
on the Front street side as
well as to erect a build to be &C.
cupied by themselves for the print
ing business. In consequence of the
sale the lot recently purchased by
the above on Broad street from DIR.
II. w. Hartman is for sale. This
lot Is also in a valuable business
section and had the company built
on this lot as was the original in
tention, the Keyport Weekly and
Keyport Enterprise, Inc, would have
been printed within a stones throw
OF each other.
The transferring of the property
from Mr.. West to Miss Brown n
her brother was kept very quiet and
much speculation went on in the
borough all during the week. the an
nouncement being made on Sunday
as to the new m This prop
erty has changed hands several times
within recent years at a good profit
to each owner. The property was
formerly the Hoagland property
purchased by Nichalos Aggelakos.
who in turn sold 1t to Mr.. West.
who expected to build on the cor
ner. but later abandoned his plan
and sold Il the past week.
The building of a block of new
and up to date stores on this cor
ner will be a most valuable addi-
ton to the business section of the
borough which is being improved
constantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
ToTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Copeland en-
tertained Sunday. Captain Ted Ham,
0rsly, of London, England. who came
over on the Aquatania to take an
other steamer back from the Bush
Terminal: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Copeland, Jr., and son of Lawrence,
l.. l., and Victor Copeland and son,
of New Brighton.
Miss Rebecca Levenson is home
after spending a month with rela-
lives, at Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. George Tighe
have moved to Perth Amboy.
Mrs. John Stauff has been con-
lined to her home i'll. the past week.
Mrs. Charles Kelly entertained the
500 club at her home yesterday at
ternoon.
Abraham Levy. of the Bronx, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Getlowitz.
Charles Macdonald is home from
Philadelphia for a visit with his par
ants.
Borough President Cahill spoke to
sy.bout a hundred members of the
Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart
church, West New Brighton. on Sun
day morning.
A monthly meeting of the Veter-
an Firemen's Association will be
held tonight at the Aquehonga club
house.
The third degree was conferred by
Bentley Lodge. No. $40. Odd Fell
lows, last night. Visitors from other
lodges were present. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
ROOSEVELT MAN
GUILTY Of PETTY LARCENY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
George Davis. colored. of Roosevelt,
indicted fer larceny and receiving,
was found guilty of petty larceny in
the county court yesterday. and h
jury recommended mercy in the
case.
Davis was employed by DIR. Sam
uel Messenger, and it charged he
took a bottle of whiskey and a re-
volver from his employers house
on February 8. He disappeared from
his place of employment and was
later arrested in Railway wheer it is
alleged nall of the whiskey and the
revolver were found on him.
Messenger. the principal witness
for the state, identified the gun in
court by the number and hicks on
the barrel. The whiskey was not In
troduced as evidence. The defend
ant denied all the accusations n
it is probable a perjury charge VIII
be made against him. All witnesses
for the state were emphatic in tes-
timony that Davis had admitted the
theft after his arrest. F. NJ. Ritchie
represented the defendant and AS
sistant Prosecutor John E. Toolan
prosecuted the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
KEYPORT MAN
DIES OF BURNS
John w. Carter Dies in Hos
pital-- Burned While Trying
to Check Fire

KEYPORT, April 11.-John w.
Carter died at the Long Branch hos
pital Sunday night at 10 o'clock
ago suffering from sever burns
which he received when in trying to
extinguish a blazing oil stove in his
mothers bed room, he fell into the
flame. Immediately after the acci-
dent he was taken to the hospital by
Louis Suits. Jr.. and some hope was
held out for his recovery but the
past few days he mas visably failed
and his death was expected for sev-
eral hours before 1t occurred.
The deceased was twenty-three
years of age was born in Keyport
and always resided here. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Carter
and is survived by four brothers
and one sister besides his parents.
They are Edward. of Westfeld; Har-
ry and Orion, of Keyport; Clyde. of
Brooklyn and Mrs. Charles Selleck,
of this borough.
The deceased was an active mem
Der of Coronal Council Nc. 1456,
Royal Arcanum. and Sir Walling
Lodge, knights of Pythias. The fun
eral services which are not completed
at this time will be in charge of
Rev. +. s. HARDWOOD, pastor of the
First Baptist church at which Sun
day school the deceased was a regu-
lar attendant, and the Rev. A c.
Brady, pastor of Calvary NJ. E..
church. The body was brought to
Keyport today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
COLORED MAN ON TRIAL
FOR ROBBERY ATTEMPT

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
Under an indictment charging an
assault with intent to rob, waiter
Miller a local colored man, Is on
trial before Judge DAILY in the Grim
ma court this morning. He IS &C
cused of entering the home OF Helen
Zaraboni, a white woman. on n
night of March 4, when he seized
her and demanded money.
The state contends that at n
time of Miller's arrest he admitted
his guilt to the police. saying he was
in the house for the purpose of OBJ
tanning zone 1t is also alleged
that this is not the first time the
prisoner has been implicated In
similar actions.
A New Brunswick policeman was
the first man on the witness stand
and testified that he heard the
woman's screams on the night OF
the supposed attack and thai he n
tered the house and found Miller
holding the woman in his arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
WEEK SERVICES
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE. April 11-Ser-
vices are being held twice daily at
st. Stephens Episcopal church dur
ing this week for Holy Week. at 10
a. m. ard 8 p. m. Rev. Delber w.
Clark, rector in charge. There will
be special services on Maundy
Thursday at s o'clock and on Good
Friday, the three hour devotion will
be held from IL to 8 p. m. At the
Maundy Thursday service there will
be an evangelical low church SER
vice. There will be a carol ser
vice at 8 o'clock Easter Sunday af-
ternoon and at night confirmation
will be administered by Bishop
Shipman.
The annual election of vestrymen
will take place Easter Monday fol-
lowing the morning prayer at 1880
O'Clock. At 4 o'clock Sunday the
vesting of hte altar. Evensong and
Holy Baptism will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chester. OF
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay Little Farms. Sunday.
Mrs. John Burgher is slowly recov-
ering from eel Illness.
Miss Jane Darrow is home after
.hree months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nance are oc-
cupying their e residence in AM
boy road.
Mrs. Herman Oechsli is recover
ing following an operation at the
Memorial Hospital.
The annual meeting of the South
Shore Veteran and Exempt FIRE
mems Association will take place on
Thursday night at Citizens Engine
House in Amboy road. The election
of officers will take place.
David Cushion. of ia Foster a
Prince Bay. was fined II by Masis-
trate Fetherston yesterday o al
lowing his dog to run without a
muzzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Kramer was a Perth Amboy
shopper. Saturday.
Miss Mable Preston spent Sunday
with relatives at Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman, Jr.,
and children were Perth Amooy
shoppers, Saturday.
Miss Theresa Herbert, of Burling-
ton, spent the weekend with e
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin. Roller
and daughter Marjorie. visited h
Iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Ewing at Freehold, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumple entertained
relatives from Brooklyn the
weekend. So
Mrs. Robert Benson, of South Old
Bridge, was a shopper in Perth Am
boy, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oertel and
family of Browntown, visited the
formers sister. Mrs. Elizabeth LAM
kie. in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheers enter
tanned relatives from New York re-
Gently.
Margaret Ande-s of Perth Amboy
has secured employment at n old
Bridge Tile Works.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle. Of Spotswooo'
visited relatives in town
Nathan Hillyer is MN 10 ms
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid enter
tanned out of town relatives SUNDAY.
Mrs. Henry Scherg and katnryn
Hartkun. of South Old bridge. were
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday.
John Herbert, of Browntown' Wis
tied relatives in town sunday.
Mrs Alvin Censor has returned
home after spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary SCH
muck at Cheesequake.
Mr..and Mrs. Samuel Yates n
family of Summerhill spent sunday
with Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman n
son Allen. motored to Jerico, Long
Island. Sunday, to visit the latters
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Scoby.
Mrs. Benjamin Green and 0
Ellsworth, visited relatives at Hell
meta, Sunday.
Edward Van Arisdale is able 10
be out again after being 70
his home with an attack or appenol-
citis. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scherg ana
BENJAMIN Green motored to Mill
town TO visit relatives, SUNDAY.
Ellsworth Hillyer apd kooeIt
Benson spent the weekend In Brad
ley Park.
Miss Evelyn Hillyer is Ill at her
home. -.d
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie is confined
to her home by illness.
= Mrs. Clarence Welsch and daush
ter Ida, of New Brunswick. spent
Morday with relatives in town.
Miss Lottie Cheeseman of Brook
Iyn. spent the weekend with ner
aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merz and family,
of Brooklyn, have moved to south
Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
JAMESBURG

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church will be held tonight COM
mencing at 8 o'clock. The business
TO be brought before the meeting
will be the election of three trustees
whose terms have expired, and the
hearing of reports of the depart
ments of the church.
Frank NJ. Denton, leader. and
Miss Adelaide Price, pianist, are
rehearsing the Sunday school chill
dren of the Methodist church for
the Easter program that will be in
the form of a cantata, entitled
"Risen," by Elsie Duncan Yale and
j. Lincoln Hall. Two years ago the
Sunday school of the Methodist
church assumed a large share or
the centenary fund and this amount
is being carried very enthusiastical-
-ly. Another item that the Metho.
dist church has nearly completed
the payments on is the piano that
was assumed by Mrs. William Cros-
by and the friends of the school
have contributed so literally that
the monthly payments have doubled
and trebled until the entire amount
will shortly be met in full and the
average attendance has now reach
ed the remarkable figure of owe
100 per Sunday, and the finances are
in a healthy condition.
Fidelity Lodge, Independent Or
der Odd Fellows, will vote on the
proposition to change their place OF
meeting from v the First Nation
al Bank TO quarters in the rooms OF
Mechanics Home Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
at their meeting on "Wednesday
evening. This lodge has me- con-
tinuously at their present place OF
meeting for fifty-two years.
The Rev. Samuel j. McClenaghans
of Princeton, former pastor OF the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church,
continues in a precarious condition
at his home. suffering from a COM
plieation of ailments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison, OF
Jersey City, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Alice Martin. of lower
Jamesburg.
At st. James Catholic church a
special Lenten service will be held
tomorrow night that will be of in
terest to all members of that church.
At 1880 P. M. a sermon on the
Passion of Christ will be preach
ed by the rector, Rev. Thomas
Kearney. On Friday night a Good
Friday service will be held and the
generation of the Cross will be
the theme of the service. A special
feature this year will be a program
arranged by Sister Mary De Lours,
of st. Mary's church, South Amboy.
given by the scholars of the Sunday
school of St. James church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
WILL WATCH
STATE ROADS
Chairman Burton of State
Commission Assigned to
MiddIesex and Monmouth

TRENTON, April 1.-THE State
Highway Commission, with its full
membership of eight members. has
re~-designated to each of the officials
of the twenty-one counties of the
state over which they r to exer-
else control and Jurisdiction. The
title Of resident commissioner" is
used in this connection. That is. the
commissioner who lives in a certain
territory and has general charge and
supervision of highway affairs in that
section OF the state. An instance Is
that OF Chairman George l.. Burton.
who lives in Middlesex county. and
has this division along with Mon
mouth county. which is neighboring
territory under his care. A full list
of the counties assigned to each
member OF the highway commission
was announced today as follows:
Commissioner A. s. L. Doughty
Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape
May and Ocean.
Commissioner Charles Seabrook-
Atlantic, Cumberland. Gloucester
and Salem.
Commissioner John FerrisEBer-
Commissioners George Paddock
Essex.
Commissioner Walter F. White
more-Hunterdon. Sussex and a
rem.
Commissioner Thomas E. Collins
Mercer, Somerset and Union.
Commissioner George l.. Burton
Mfddlesex and Monmouth.
Commissioner Charles v. Duffy
Morris and Passaic.
The appointment Of Mr.. Duffy to
the board made necessary the reor-
%ganization of the assignment OF
counties and at the same time re-
lieved several other members OF ex-
ira supervision work which was
thrown upon them because OF the
vacancy then existing.
A resident highway commissioner
has a number of duties to perform.
He inspects the progress OF work IN
his counties and looks after the gen.
eral condition of the roads there
with a view to their proper care and
maintenance. He investigates re-
quests from the counties for financial
aid from the state and recommends
to his colleagues as to the merit or
each application. This applies to the
MONEYS which come from the regu-
lar state aid as well as from the
motor vehicle and township aid
funds.
II is each commissioners duty to
pass upon every completed road in
his jurisdiction before it can be &C
copied by the state and payment
authorized by the highway commits
sion for the work. Among other
duties these officials are expected to
work in harmony with the county
and municipal authorities. make
tours of the roads regularly, honor
all complaints and suggestions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
BRUSH FIRES YESTERDAY
KEPT FlREMEN BUSY

TOTTENvILLE, April thrush
fires in various sections of the island
kept the firemen of both the volun-
teer and paid companies busy an
swering alarms yesterday. There
were three alarms on this end of
the island at which both the paid
nd volunteers fought side by side.
One covering six acres at Andro-
vette street, Prall avenue and Sec
ond street, Huguenot Park. yester-
day afternoon gave the firemen Of
Huguenot Park, Pleasant Plains
and Dongan Hills a good battle for
some time before 1t was extinguish-
ed.
Another covering an acre of
ground in the rear of the property
OF Bernard Dako. al $3.50 Arthur
Kill road. Rossville, was e~xtinguish-
ed by firemen of Rossville and Dom
gan Hills. The third one vas at
Arden avenue and Amboy road.
Annadale. There was no damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
STATEN ISLAND ELKS
INSTALL new OFFICERS

TOTTENvILLE, April IL. - The
installation of officers for Staten ISL
and Lodge No. Sal Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks took place
last night at the clubrooms. in Sta
pleton. Four candidates were initi-
ated. one being Patrolman Arthur
J. Romer of the Sixtieth Precinct
station. Charles Bang succeeds B.
F. Kelly as the exalted ruler. o..
The other officers installed are:
Esteemed leading knight, Robert
Mcdowell; esteemed loyal knight,
Henry w. Bridges; esteemed lectur-
ing knight. William S. Jones; secre-
tary, Charles Reese; treasurer, F.. j.
Greene; tiler, b. Brettschneider;
trustee for three years, John E.
Minnahan; trustee for two years,
Charles Beinert; representative to
grand lodge. B. F. Kelly and alter
nate representative. Charles F. Nc
Ateer.