davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
MEMPHIS COUPLE HERE

Mr. Joseph P. Lawlor and his beau
tiful bride. Miss Loretto Weisman of
Fort Wayne Ind, are guests at the
San Carlos hotel this week and are
being entertained by Mr.. Tunis E.
! Tunison also by Mr.. NJ. J. Gray and
family and their many other friends
here.
They. have beer taken on parties N
Camp Saufley and the many other
| beautiful places about the city Of Pen
81 ola and have enjoyed the stay very
mich.
! They will leave tomorrow for New
Orleans where they will also spend a
1cw days of their HONEYMOON and g.
FROM there to Memphis where they W.
make their future home.
Mr.. Lawlor took his bride about one
week since NJ Fort Wayne. and On
their honeymoon first stopped at Cha
ttanoosa where they had very delight
- time.
Mr.. I.awlor is contracting engineer
for I,ayne and Bowler Company of
Memphis and has great many
friends in this city and throughout the
country that join in wishing them
most happy and successful hfe
%
GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB
The first regular fall meeting OF the
Girl's Athletic Club was held at the
Arn,ory Hall at 1880 o'clock on Thurs
dav evening and was well attended
!, business meeting was first held
after which the girls spent the re-
mainder of the evening in practlclhs
basketball. :,
From now on the meetings will be
hold each Thursday and there every
reason to believe that the club VIII
flourish this winter as 1t has hereto
fore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30

The journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30

The Journal want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
TtgERuI0>IS ON
NCREASE N STATE

coS<hx1- 111-xk .4-V1rx1nv xzth
gave 1Trrs'hanslrEn The xaza1y n
crease 81 The 1Isasrru5osfs IL rf4s ess-
rrsr1- 1nfirEzHd by 1es -'epn-- aha1 s.
ger <ertec shs pa-ssrrz n ths hos1ass-
A. Fhrnsr are sufferers 1-urn tfHE as
eEse- 1he risu1sT hszkh 1-3nsr. n
J. 7 N7hz-rsn- N cir5rnrz5cr v1sh z1s
sz1-s hsk11 Ar1hzris3sz. hAs aseer-
mined upan AZ lrsszirszr and rarar-
Gus cEHfaiEr - ee winged Il Agra q
NEr - urnfsss aA.e wnizs ,.l1rus. al.
- anzors -hs sa-nrE-y r1ndssEns !.
O-rLxA csGn<r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
-oNE o. NasS
sUssa-r PLACED On slocx

wzshLrr-rn- AE-ch .s-A t1r7n-r
asak1rE asrk E-zF ed house x>-
laars1 81 Ire nnrxlan slssk here yes
rsr1Hv. Au< not =olz = xrzs the hr.rn-
'af 1lrs MAY S'u--zz1 whs x1x ex-
scussE a. ssn4 &C sAe Lzr.css1 rrnsgsra-
czrx. ant q was 4 me Rzrls f-11r pE--
srr xt rhe anrs sz-sezr-isus rsss-
~-nus shzs ne csnzE-z.srs rzzr and
-az-nat 1ns dozzh e ne r,z--F-es
'-rexa6s1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Cserszn<- oti1 Nz-rf ss-Tns1
r.z1k fr -ht nzzzzzx56z xz-ke e
ss-n1zDzD< and Ez-k-sczs miners ~
Arzl 'zz vars rz<-s16e-ze <raxr AZ
Ne cxnsczl pd'srT cr1urcse & fh<
C1zze1 1atrs E<rz>1 e Aura
vish in15a-51nz e n s,~zinr e cs<
1'esciH< rhlz IN uzzzsz farr=s xund-
-ressu< a Enl--t <srax- Z, Cas- szr
z-u1ase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

nornics IN the s1hlcls pt a large
tigr reports great improve
me1i TINS rezr IN the dress of
hieh school girls She szvs
fhro1ch the orc1niz1isons of the
sfR8e1fs themselves the matter
has hccn taken II hand Nxrur-
ally tins works bts1tr than any
snrnpsnAry Legislation laid On
from above.
The suptrris1r was asked 1r
nnt Crcup of csrls u name The
aatfasls that she considered M
tidy, these she shzaefi in poor
taste and those she ihouefi In
modest S'ht made ihss lisz. and
sem Il 20 All fhe schools wiih
whsth she as connected.
Inr5dv-'>hotlaces broken and
f5ed factsher. safety Fins show
ine, pms used IN place q buttons.
run-0rer heels. short ends Il
loose. straight Ani-. Sposs and
SANS sn t3Oihlne. xrsnxled car
mtzis and cas1v hats.
In psar 1Aszt - Exaggerated
Alar-arwssinc- expensive 9twelrT
with an inexpensive costume. silk
Stockings with . glnrham dress
wAlIt shoes and Stockings with .
dark dress trzrt3e1s On THE ont
SIDE of q glove. The ust az a
rKrifv case IN pzklst. large Eex5ds
on a far clra. s1nsfA15nns of al
kEnds-chekp aares and ltTelrT.
gong down 1uwn Eaibpuf a hat
l1nneaes1-Tlen shor1 skiras.
Toe low Deeks. Too tim waists
r81sp5rnons underwear. n0f
fnoncA underwear 10 conceal Al
sr'rpr~eied sSgrv display ef
hare Eaets
One 81 The Interesting fainrs
nsssuf TINS alsz ls THE snall
anour1 of money reqaired 20 he
r8ey- IN good TASTE and 1Daaesf-
A few cents for shoe lhres and
hnizans and cleaning find wi1h
-ht md zf lirr3e 3Eksr. WI 1lurn
The unii6y girs i11a THE s5dy 0ne-
ln18dlness- sDo-~oTtr. makes i1-
stA7ler-trzi1ednesS and the rlrl
who has llfse6 herstlf from THE
unt class INTO the x1Aer wll I'D
donf1edlr find her srhetl marks
Te bt II good tRsfs- unt needs
o1lr liir1s sense and fare-
iheach1 IN ssarinr new thinEs.
and q lS-1le restraint N the 1nE--
Ter q -sbewirr off
II Il safe 10 Erov'hrsy 1h1f the
Esrl who j. -5iy and tasteful Eill I
v5ihru1 ihiak1nr mach abuu1 II,
3tvta1F a SENSE tf rBa3egsy II her
elD1hing AID cxodatf- The g.
derry. tasteful Eira WI find thar
the szm71e and r-,sstfal tlofhes
So 0eE chooses az 1aar fovRrh
a beth ends and trim enoRrh
ard substantial enzzch 10 fulfil
the either rxgElrpmez1s. rltbru1
t.einE tlu1nsy G. hf1n7.tslrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

behalf of Ire rssx. uoala- II any
eTtni~ be a test and woAAd settle
tht zno01 Qnrs1aan WHETHER oll
nDdtrales ssaczn- Should nll he
hif rhe overhead of the ea1r
would bt PAID wiihsnz taxing
she alrn4ay oUersAxed ihxFaycrsA
Msrpore-. the city veuld srnile
and camr ie sAt froni - rAqsdly
as an sndus1rsal center that the
knockers wx,Ed - ouf of goh.
Bonds calling fer si3aaoto fer
new hich sthoel and $4,000 for
a car oil test woaA prove AZ
frzcsire-an6 shtre walld be No
dir~ci ouilhy from any citizen :
pocket for gasoline and casing.
Oh na Nose Wtinbcreer is not
- f--1Ev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Tie man who JOINS tht IA
Klux klan shozld snvarakhly stll
has wife that THE rsne has ht'tn
rui rhrengh his nose 4 las q
hichly-rsss,rc1td tSiiatns II Gath
ne who h-ear11 their WIVES
down town, Wednesday might -
xSew the Khan parade. were
szrrs.d ro the toes whrn sadaemlE
. ssraszes and asked Way
hnver I rsn COT On gcur r1f't
T-S a caa1 shine ur1nez have ~
frr1as5rxr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Wichita March 24--Hogs. re-
eeiptS. 1000: steady; TOP. 1915 !;
bulk. S. .e0.6s-75-
Cattle, receipts, 400; steady /;
slow; nzzive steers, $3-50d1 90; ;
COWS and heifers. s3.01o7 10 !:
s-ockers and feeders s2OG
6.75: stock cows and heifrrs-
50 oo6550, bulls. $2ood4.50, I,
calves. S3o0G7 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

TIE ksssn of the Okmnlree
drharae is -Ais. A nhan vhe
will 30 ANYTHING for money wall
1n Errhasg. too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Jaagsrc from okrnulget Id
vices. 0s1 jim Htgkurl retass'a
"a -. >rhars.tsrru;1t1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Ttr rs1r cnnngssann ear tunc-
rscn wisely and szntlF by h1EEi-
inr Al ordinance -aEnlHllng The
rse ct city sidewalks and pave
rtn4s Ter pedestrians and moiSr
vehstaes Its quite a fta7 II
cross the streets and escApt beng
kfs nv an amsA- therefore Il J.
conceivable that rbe average
pedestrian shpa8G he vunehsaiea
none q safety on the pavement.
On cne street n Tins tl-r the
xu-os nei only use the streets
hut likewise The rzutnHzts--cH-s
xrs cAnCre6 hack ard fn-rh-
wirhom- warning AZ some cases.
OF c6urst- Il pedestrians have ID
rights 10 walk EA1nr II shszrhe-
-sc1 On what Is lsf- 10 them fer
cSfensSb5t safety purposes then
of cozrst. TIE ci-y caMulss1on
need n0f fzDrila1- Bu1 h88ezlF.
4 w0saad rS.qulre but ll1rl. tfftr1
% u-SliEe The zlltyEEys t<- EEras
in commercial -r1if5e and csVe
the pedestrian q $3.50 chance q
she psrentntS The LaRSer calls
sn Mayer Pollard 20 Inrrvvsss
rt-nedial measures II behalf f
life. EterrF Ard the purSnil of
h1EQiorss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Kansas City, March "a
Wheat, close. May. $l3es;
July. s.-ivls. Sept, slo4-
Corn, Nay. 5si4ec. July. 5sssc;
sept. 50sse-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

A Aerinne- en- the Guihr1e golf
course writes 70 The Lender ask
inr. .-Whsch a. TIRE htiztr
cunrSe. 10 fnEEae ones Tmff or in
ft1srr on the tee Tins q
course is a wtira1r problem i
calls fer pnise and ealhnct-
should THE player snlgcae his
irvsn- Il Is permissible fer hIm -
tazEr3e his putt tyni a better plan
wun11 he 70 drop his ruTgr Snia
the prsnrae and snce1lt II enr
wSrh a rafasrk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

L1ks TIE huust Essr 1hs cnDrsas
were 7rx'-hunns. Ant srrgsr-e-s Il.
-hs H. were t-sVusr11r Hrpsznas1
'oaxszis zhs 1n--nsrsznsrr K 1bs rules
xh5rh ms sr-I1e1- Rut ne E-sIf-
s's1 z1glInss VIA nEr tEr rs-su.rnsr-
am Al 1grnnsr1- rhs members ant
rsaA1T II 11s spHc111srx -aksnr 1rt
1s'Dot--1sE Is Er-Eziur II .Tnras yos~
c'Hnnun. a. m r-izzlst hna5a- Il The
American -tou-t trr 1su-rf q serss-
lsirs ss-7drs- l-sss lI1s Il ~ azr
- o.1rar 4 -xs-nnus xrs-rst N
~Aszf he dsrlz-st rh1s M mn x>,
served 4 ne wzr1t VIZ su-=t Inn.
ssrEa's - thar rur1tr
In A. 1hsrs WIS sLaEt-zr mare 1hzr
LIE hnu-x &C <isruzsi,sr wns
s'.'Fsr1-T--srs sf ths al nzr.s.e-,s rzs-
lrs par u T. -rz,zzr--,sx - rhsc-
REMARKS Ts1lt IL I've nrs.rx--
slzst nssErz,erk Ezrv e rh.u
Ts-s II -bs- t-sr rrsr q narure <r
irE- - -r-<s- sr- -hs huus< nr~
@rzrnan1s r1nssn. u Al nsuhe-x .,
tzStn< 1nt'ir -ruz-szs n the xrur-xs-
n-nz- -er-rc cz-inr ne nexx ex
1ETs En< s1rsunf = -hzs r<arr< 1r-
M 1I- 1ne c.-1us<e< - n -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

lI1d<zy Standard self working.
|thsiee. ssze, good 7,-es fair 7es
|co1-nr1- st- dwarf &c. nedi1n-
6,-srr ruzn0n- Sc
G. 6 shur- hair. 4r- G. s
'Ienr hxir. 3r- G. s rr1bby. 2e.
G. s. s55e branded 2e, ereez
iz5>x 1e- dry zz,t &6e<- 365c.
x;.> t55ex le- Azsx 66ex 75cl9|
|s1 =. po15-< and rulis y5od 75e !
beg skis -
oh1nhona cz<y cakh 0rsin
Tzrs1 gram = OkIs;>ornz CITY
Tkurx5zr SID fpr the f<l]oring
r~seex-
WHEAT Ne / <l10- Nc 2
|e1N7- Se- :. ezaz
CSr1- 6Dt-
IbeKsy Dnnds
Eew York. March 1k-Zibezsy
- r7uw1-
~ ~ d $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
Bonus Passes In
House

eoNOs slll Passes
~ &c NASoslrs
W1s1-nzz1n. N4rxt z<-Th< Sc
islsa sts ast ~oiEser hs1n< ,1z sxs
s.assaf T1rrs11y 1e1x ~ zAs house
~ an cvarwneansnx ma5r-1u. u
npx rr-< "a the senate w1s~t is fare
is regarded - unr,eru41n
ar shf early sz4Ets - ts,t rol rsl.
tie -szie ~ scasx IN ap<r q ne
elzus WIS -lrt - ant C1er zint -
shs ft<a FRY members r<1ins css.
lalss aEnlnsa the Nh
Al f-2S olr1a,s when ire -a1 car
wEs susr haE c1rrgBzed The rVe -
rne ra1ip S1s stan l~slne mAlrz1ine1
Nsss SIS = -
ne pess was Szs - stTertr. -
SIXTY ts1r n,rrs 1hnr ths rse-sfiras
majority necessary f1r ssassaes a. -,re
measure r1.6er the parliamentary
procedure selers-t ~ -eg1ascAn
HEADERS sur the express s.nrpose x
8rxrHriing The democrats .-on zf-fr-
INC q m11sar "a rsranm4
As passed lg ne hasse shs hurns
i1n x3nll srvvi5e tof luzns.dlazs cssll
payments u rettrals. xbass Hlsnsief
serx5ns gay w1nl1 bs excs-ea $50
AnE xssult give = srher Esee-Ens the
rgG1an sf shest taur Fslans
Adjusted srras csrairlr1zs.s WIN
1rurisaEas luthrazn ng luns - alnRs
n he firsr three wears ar-er neE1
oc4o,sr J. and a'y the eovEnnars
ihtrsarssrs 1ht ns1uin.azes s1 ru1 lzr
30 venrs and is have lace saline a.
maturity fsr the 4Doufi <f sbs III
5used se-visx c-~cn AZ me rare r
s. a day f1r 0nlDaEAc se-zare and
* dIy fr s0reir1 ssrr5n1 n
'ransaE lF rs g.srrtnl gifus lI-hres:
a1 The rate q = D.. g,arrers CON-
psunast annually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Az fl-s1 bl1sh The average per
ssn w0ald cu1sirn Nose Wesn-
R.srrers ezv5e dtrelsTnneus pro
Ser- ia the 1sA-czn Of chiiv5on.
with the remark that Nose suf-
ft-s with . ratk II has head Bur
rk< fact q the nzster Is Wen
ttrrsr has advanced the nasz
sensit3e rsknsts8 for town tape
wn-1n that las been conceived
for xtxsrzl rn1eas He adreczies
the vu-i1c C h1nis 10 make =
e5-r c. test. i there anything
crazy zburf skzst Msrhir1 Pals
did 4 and became an 0Z ntsror,s-
lix. Two xshsr Texas r0E1s
vus>l hu13s = which 81 tests
we're eaz,17e5 Thsr Ec- q and
have ga1s Il 10 prosperity
Gz-tr1< wxx Erkzv when she ro--
I'd S171x x1- a ra1rtzfSo1 hall
and vttz she zrzzn ro-r5 hon1S
fer . EZsz-zl bath bolss- Why
czzoes <ht - rrzrr sxzin and
sind : <kz1rt 70 WIN. An q,
us1 s<z = HsEilx1d park aa'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
BILLY HAD HIS OWN
SELLING SNSTEM

W1n1j1az- Maryih 1s-E1.r- nasrrEr.
ne rs=sex sl,-caas q DgD1r hx rss-
lHa0rx xas s,sArnt 5,slins da1rs soaA.
7-lT . rarrsrssn1 chair eganp-
ls'=t v1izh 1izn1r rsa-re-- x-f5cn e.1.s.1ls
a. zhe ha<k urs5=r fns sens and xss
nsec- = Wa n1sse1 !, a l.zzl Azxsl
ts- t-.s Ezn=E d -hz-<<T r1z=Ex
Hlhs1 suczza1r tsmzn6e1. q "a c.x-s-
81 Ne e1szr was szu- II and -n<
-szzn rstis1=r=< a. poczrhas II Ri
k1r-n Mflilu EnEz1- przs.-sss1r.
Festsr1a1T 1azat a sssf TINE trr irzzs11
az me N<na-zissa ten -zrr1xs 1rr-
1s Es< <Ae15s- tess ant -s1re -
T. c1u1rf zEsasz-zl agents e zzs
1ts'z-1nezr - sxr5ru,-z-e zzEs
1913 1ss< se-l1si@suns q .
F>s-- T1ss< denunzr-z<s1nx are
fraszz1sc Exf .x-lrnx -es<1z1x hpr
. E-vr nrrs = rne .<-xL Hx-1r-
-azs -z-nlzx- trusting 4, rsxz56<nr<
En< ne el<1nz1rs- Is q -z.>< e rhe
pzE Th< 4ner1rzz <zxu h surrsu-
NJ 4 <Aeusrzl lzsurzz-u-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

IN 1nsr 1v1 more Gu-.1-4Iis y1--
rarnln-s 6,As rms measure t1fssr e-or
The <ut rshsEAd Or the hguss rwr
Esshrs Ago 11s thai v1s shs'rst n
the ss1fis 3IE gnls v-hs nrasinEE
casa l.sSnns rgsi1n was ssiln2Iases ant
s1n1f Ism 8ryEikisn & ne sasusiss
sfrvans certificate tile suls1lt1zes-
Nj sinrs the wa d1Ex hEs The
hnuss galleries. hsHn sErnAE as lhsr
were Thursday t-.1n The tine Svsnfsr
G5las1s EErsl Zen az Il a IL urrn
The 1Esz rrrs hat been casz II the eve
n-nE- Ant Dsr n mary Fsz-s Int
E1zA SCENES tsss1 ssnkzrec ~ ne r1s,-
where 1ss-s .-suDsrzlr v1s al ~
-a1r vaif Ea1srn1zs applause. anurn-
1tr and 5es-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Tsn11ian1 rllnlng Iis Arsr 9zrr-
HrT !. lsss. Al the r1as - sl-s q dIy
ne sslsAl gaFmfn1s ns ~ txcr-1
howspsr. LET Tav~as e tht aasuaet
ss-wifs g-@tn
FE--n An6 h1Ene Iit under Ehirh
veterans who purchase r iasrorr
tE-ns e. honas p'orla a.s snsE Afer
gu-T J. 1k22 srn runL Il sbsi-
sc1uset ssr1rs r-e1is increased ~
- pernsrl
Land settlement under v1arf l.nds
p'ent fs reclaimed un6s- the super
risiu1 & a sgertz1 board ant tx--u
unzs established ssr sale ss ne
rsEerE1s Al a price tirs1 fy TIE halr,c
1siss tive Enauni uf me adjusted ssrE-
are xrad- dDs me pu-xihIss-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

ended Ne J. ease $50
Pzrkinr stock butter de-
lIrtre6 oklahorns Csry.
N 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Fr-xA rresner butter. 60
IN -ufx 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
METUCHEN TAKES FINAL
ACTION ON PAVING JOB

METUCHEN. April 4.-Ffnal ac-
ton on the North Main street paw
ling proposition was taken at the
meeting of the borough council last
night when the ordinance authoriz-
ing the work was passed on first
and second readings. The ordinance
will be effective on May ], when 1t
comes up for its final reading.
The contract with the Board of
Freeholders was approved. The total
amount of the work will be S27.-
l567.9s. of which the borough of Me-
tuchen will pay s12.9s1 and the free
holders the remainder.
An ordinance calling for the es-
tablishment of curb lines and grades
on Grove avenue, Jonesdale venue
and Henry street was passed.
The council approved the appli-
cation of Steve Prodzinki to trans
fer the bus license of f. l.. Anderson
to him. The approval of the bor-
ough council, however. is subject to
the action of the Public Utility
Commission.
A committee consisting of Coun-
cilmen Potter, Ayers and Clarkson
was appointed by the mayor to in
vestigate the ordinance relative TO
the regulation of dogs running at
large. According to the ordinance
in question all dogs must be regis
tered at a charge OF 81, and between
April 1 and October / they must be
muzzled when free from leashes. The
ordinance was passed several years
& but was never enforced. The
mayors committee will report on
the ordinance al the next council
meeting. when il is expected that
steps toward its enforcement will be
taken.
A mar of La~ureldale Terrace was
submitted for approval by a realty
opening the tract, but was
not approved by the council because
of the fact that grades had not
been determined in the map. The
was given TO understand
that the approval of the council
would come when the grades had
been established.
The mayor called attention to the
existing confusion in street names in
the borough and stressed the neces-
sity for action OF the question. AT
present II was pointed out that there
are two Henry streets two Cedar
streets. two Chestnut streets, two
streets. a Mpale street and
a Maple avenue, in the borough and
il was suggested that some changes
to avoid confusion be inaugurated.
Water pressure at the fire n.y.
drants came up for consideration.
Councilman Potter said he under
stood that a lower fire insurance rate
would result from increased pressure
bue Councilman Crowell pointed put
that under the existing contract be-
tween the borough and the water
company there was no stated pres
sure and that the borough was COM
PEELED to take whatever pressure the
water company offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
WARNER INDICTED; SAYS
NOT GUILTY IN COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April "a.
Warner. of the Perth Amboy Printing
Company. an assemblyman last year
from Union county. was aTraigned
before Judge Peter DAILY in the
court this morning on a
charge of issuing checks without
sufficient funds in the bank to cover
them. Warner pleaded not guilty TO
the accusations and was held under
bail of $500 in each of two counts.
hut was later released in the per-
sonal custody of Sheriff Elmer
Wyckom.
Warner is charged with issuing
two checks. one amounting to $71,
on March II. and the other amount
ing to %s11O.66. on March IL. to the
J. T.. Tinde Paper Company. He was
indicted several weeks ago by the
grand jury. but never appeared to
enter a plea and was brought in this
morning on a capias from the prose-
cutor's office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
ROOSEVELT MAN HELD
IN STABBING AFFRAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. April H.
Milton Barlow. colored. who has
been in the Perth Amboy city hos
pital suffering from wounds receiv-
ed ~ n stabbing ARRAY at Roosevelt
some weeks. ago. was taken into
custody as "A material witness by the
county authorities this morning and
was removed TO the county jail
where he will be held to await trial
of the case.
Alexander Leger. twenty-four, a
ch~iropractor of Hicksvllle. n. Y.
aas arrested there by. County De-
tective John Ferguson yesterday and
has been brought to the county Jail
here to await action on charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
fences. Bail has been fixed at So
600. which has not been furnished.
Leger is alleged to nave been i'm
plicated with Alexander Allen. pro-
mo.er of the company, TO CONSOLE
date all the bus lines in the county.
1t Is declared that 100000 worth Of
stock i'm the company was sold and
that the company nsve material
lied. Allen. the supposed ringlead-
err in the swindle. was indicted by
the grand jury, but vas lever taken
into custody because he could not
be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
'PIERSON IS AWARDED BIG
LONG BRANCH BANK JOB

J. n. Pierson & o of this city
have been awarded the contract to
co the architectural and contracting
engineering work in connection with
the remodeling of the New Jersey
Mortgage & Trust Company building
on Broad street, Long Branch. The
cost of the remodeling work on this
building. exclusive of the vault. will
be about $4,000.
The New Jersey Mortgage & Trust
Company is one of the leading banks
in Long Branch. and has grown with
the leading banking institutions in
Monmouth county. This company
was organized i'm 1906.
The local firm has also been
awarded a contract TO do the arch
itectural work in connection with
the erection of a school near Hazlct
for the board of education of Holm
del. This building will consist of
two classrooms, a library and a
teachers oom and the entire work
will cost about 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
HE'LL AGAIN HEAD Of
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL BOARD

ROOSEVELT. April 4.-For the
fifteenth time. Edward J. He'll, has
been chosen as president of the
Board of Education. The organiza-
ton meeting of the board was held
last night at which time the ballots
declared Mr.. He'll the president for
another year. other officers elected
were: Patrick Coughlin, vice-presi-
dent; George Morgan, clerk. All
the committees were appointed for
the year as soon as Mr.. He'll took
his seat. The new member pres
ent at last nights session was Alex
.Leboritz.
Mr.. He'll thanked the board for
the way it had worked with him dur-
ing the past year and urged that
the coming year may see the work
renewed with even a greater spirit
in the interest of the children.
The new school has been started
in the Carteret section and work was
reported as progressing rapidly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
LIBRARY Gets
MANY BOOKS
Old Home Week Proves Sue
cess on First Day OF
Campaign

The frat day OF the Public liz
brary odd Home Week for over
due books is reported 10 have been
entirely successful. More than TWEEN
ty-fve volumes were dropped into
he three Teceptacles provided at the
main library at the former branch
On Brace e n and at the COM
munity house. Many OF these books
had been put for "A year or more.
Some of the books are almost new
and have been read by only one or
two borrowers. The librarian. Miss
Edith Crowell. is well pleased vita
the first DAYS results. but urges that
ali other books be returned as we'll.
The twenty-five brought back yes
\terday represent but a small per-
fentage of the total number still out,
The says.
All motion picture theatres in the
city are cooperating in the cam
reign by throwing slides on their
screens during the performances, re-
minding their patrons of the a
gain week" prevailing at the library
and of the fact that overdue books
may be returned without payment of
fines and without any questions TO
be answered. The library cares not
how, when or where the books were
acquired. All it asks is that they be
brought back. free.
The one proviso is the requirement
that the books shall have been takel
out before March l of this year.. The
free return feature is TO be in force
all during the week and it is expect
ed that most Of the several hundred
volumes hat are overdue will be re-
turned before Saturday.
Some slight confusion was caused
at the main library yesterday when
a few children noticed the barrel
on the library steps and dropped
books inside that were not overdue.
These barrels are exclusively for
books that come under the bargain
week" program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04

METUCHEN. April al. Ram
say Crowell was elected to the presi-
dency of the Board of Education
at the school board meeting last
night. The vote in the election was
five to four in favor of Mr.. Crowell,
Charles Prickett. president for some
years past and a candidate for re-
election. receiving second honors.
George T.. Kelly. reelected to the
school board for n ~three-year term
at the last election, was chosen vice
president. The first session of the
newly organized Board of Education
will be held tonight.