davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
tFhst published the August
Delinquent Tax List
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS
State Of Kansas, Dickinson County, Is:
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice hereby given that following lands and town lots
the County of Dickinson State Of Kansas or as much
'nereo as may be necessary for that purpose, will
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1922
the next succeeding days thereof be sold by me- at the County
once Abilene Dickinson County State Kansas
e Iouny Tor the delinquent taxes charges thereon for
year 1921 unless same shall be paid before said sale
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1922

nj OF NV q lying south OF A.
NEh SWh except ATS acres
for ROAD and R-of-W -1
Beginning at SD cor. SWk N
40 rods. w ~ rods, s 40 rods.
= - rods to beginning: also
M of sen SWA and STRIP
OF lang lying between r. A,
Bowers land and Jacob Lily
land containing 40 acres be-
ginning at a point IL rods
w. OF Sc Ger. SWk, N 40
rods. w 20 rods, s 10 rods
and e to beginning ----1
NWk except RR --------s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31

Beg; 80 e; y and $50 f. W of Sc cor.
Cor ~ g Sff sis beg e. sS' #, IS y g g, g
Il, e Ito IT.; beg. 80 It. N and 700 ~
W Of Sc cor. 1852, N 2e6 IT. w 81
#; s "a sSc :, fts E 50 e 70 beg. beg. at
1882, N 200 #, w so It, s 5ee ~. i
50 IT. to beg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31

Lots ~ and y, block Iot =
sS s o s. ' ds i ios s ssS a q e, r.
block s; lots 10 ana 15, block y; lots 3
and II. block IL; lots - and 81. block
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
3M0NTHS CALL
FOR MINISTER
Temporary Call for Rev. D. L.
HyIiger at Baptist Congre-
gationaI Meeting

At a meeting OF the congregation
of the First Baptist church last
night a temporary call to the pas
torate of this city for three months
was extended to Rev. ID. l.. Hyliger,
at present pastor of the Newmarket
Baptist church. This action is the
result of the resignation of Rev.
Herbert f. Hatchman, former pas
tor of the church, who resigned last
month and preached his last sermon
on Sunday. February 26. Since that
time the pulpit has been filled by
outside clergymen.
Rev. Mr.. Hyliger has preached
twice at the local church. the last
time having been on March IL. Ser
mons preached on both occasions
made a favorable impression on the
congregation and last nights forma!
invitation to become pastor was the
result.
In view of the fact that the call
is so recent there has not been time
to receive a reply from Rev. Mr..
Hyliger and it is not known whether
or not he will leave his present
charge. In the event of his accept
ance his pastorate here is to begin
on May 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
.cREAT COAL SUPPLY FOR STRIKE
KEARNY HOME FOR
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

historical interest. The building
will also be used as a meeting place
for the society. A committee con-
sisting of Harry Conrad, Englebuth
Gunderson, j. Logan Clevenger and
Isaac Alpern, has been appointed
to confer with the park commission
in an effort to have the historical
building placed on the Hayes tract.
Before the plan may be carried
through, however, it will he neCes-
sary to gain the permission of the
park commission. Park Supervisor
James l.. Tooker is the only mem
ber of the board so far approached
heartily in favor of the project and
the next move of the society will
probably be to appear before the
park board at its next meeting on
Monday night and request it's ap-
prevail 1t is expected that the park
board will readily give the desired
permission.
The Kearny home Is a building of
considerable historical Importance.
1t was constructed in 1884 and has
been occupied by members of the
Kearny family until TIE recent
death of James Lawrence Kearny.
Many men of importance in the
early history of this country have
been entertained at the old home
and it is felt that its transition to a
headquarters for the historical So
ciety is peculiarly fitting. The build
ing is soundly constructed and will
last for many years il given the
proper care
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
BOOZE TRIAL
ISC0NT|NUED
Andrew Gadek and 8 County
Men on Trial i'm Federal
Court

TRENTON, March 30.-Trial OF
the nine Middlesex men accused OF
selling $4,000 worth of stolen whls-
KEY is being continued here today in
the Federal Court before Judge Bo-
dine. The carload consisted OF 4O0
cases of Springhil whiskey and
twenty-one barrels of alcohol.
The men involved in the litigation
include: Peter Rulovitch, FREDERICK
Bauries. Thomas ReveliDsky, David
Moon, Thomas Schill, John Miller,
Jacob Brown and Nelson Brewer, of
New Brunswick, and Andrew j.
Gadek, hotel keeper of Perth Am
boy.
These defendants were tried and
acquitted before Judge Lynch IN
Newark last November on the
charge of receiving stolen goods in
interstate commerce, the liquor hav-
ing been brought here from the
West. However, they are now being
tried for the illegal possession ana
transportation of liquor.
The entire time of yesterdays
| hearing was taken up by the read
| ing of the testimony by the stenog-
rapher taken at the November trial
According to the notes, the liquor
| was taken from two cars of the
| Pennsylvania railroad siding a.
J South Broad street, Newark. loaded
| on a truck and taken to a Somerset
county farm, where it was disposed
| of and sold.
| Former Senator Thomas Brown
| of Perth Amboy, counsel for the
| defendants, who did not arrive until
| the afternoon session of the court
| contended that the reading of the
testimony was improper because the
defendants had not presented theiI
pleas. However. this was overruleo
by Judge Bodine, who contended
| that because no pleas were entere1
when the men were arraigned yes
terday morning, that right is'waived
The case is being prosecuted fol
the government by Frederick Pearce
assistant district attorney. Thomas
f.. Haggerty, of. New Brunswick, and
| Mr.. Brown are counsel for the de-
| Tense
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

Initial steps toward the acquisi'
ton of a home for the newly organ
lied Perth Amboy Historical Society
will be taken at the meeting to be
Leld tomorrow night in the audito-
rum of the public library. President
Harold T.. Pickersgill said this
morning. Work to this end has been
in progress since the organization
meeting some weeks ago. when it
was decided that adequate quarters
would be necessary if the society is
to perform it's best work ir the city
and definite action is to be taken
tomorrow night.
Following the recent sale of the
Kearny homestead and property on
High street to Jacob Phi. Goldsmith.
Adolph Greenbaum and Sol Ruben
stein, steps were taken by MIR. PICK
ersgill to acquire a portion OF the
building as a home for the historical
society. The historical features OF
the homestead being so great. the
new owners of the property. when
approached. saw what a wonderful
thing it would be for the historical
society to get the building and all
three have practically agreed to do
nate part of the building to the So
ciety.
The purpose of the historical So
ciety, President Pickersgill said, is to
detach the portion of the building
which fronts on High street and
move it to Hayes Park, city prop
erty, at the foot of Catalpa avenue.
There it will be remodeled and
made into repository for relics oi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
KILLED AS TRAIN
JUMPS TRACK
Small Locomotive Topples
Over on Man at Copper
Works Plant
WAS STRANGE ACCIDENT
HopeIaWn Man Injured. Has
Leg Amputated at City
Hospital
WAS STRANGE ACCIDENT

Emanual Notaro, forty-two years
old. employed at the Raritan Cop
per works as a conductor for the
past fifteen years in the shifting of
cars around the plant, was instantly
killed shortly after noon yesterday
when the small locomotive of the
train on which he was riding toppled
over on him.
The accident happened when the
small engine used for shifting the
freight cars about the yard of the
plant jumped the track and turned
over. Notaro riding on the front
of the locomotive unable to clear
himself from the engine, was knock
ed to the track and the front of the
engine crushed his head, killing him
Instantly. DR.. William IL. Ramsay
was called and pronounced the dead.
Coroner Edward X. Hanson view
ed the body and gave Undertaken
James j. Flynn permission to re-
move the body to his place in East
avenue. 1t was later taken to the
dead mans home.
Notaro was married and lived at
39S Ogden place. Besides
his widow is survived by seven
| children. Arrangements for the fu-
neral were completed by the family
| this morning. A solemn requiem
mass will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the Church of Our
Lady of the Most Holy Rosary. Rev.
Colombino Galassi will officiate. The
interme ent will be in the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
Notaro is member of the st.
Martins Italian Social, Club, and
Ralph Notaro, president of this Or
2aniZation and a cousin of the de-
ceased, requests that all the mem
bers of this club meet at 39S Ogden
place, the late home of their brother
member, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for the purpose of attend
| ing the funeral services in body.
The club has sent a large floral
piece to the mans home.
HOpelawn Boy Hurt
John Hines. sixteen years old, o.
Hopelawn. in the employ OF the
! Maple Realty Company, got ms
right foot caught in the driving
chain of a truck of the company
| about 10 o'clock this morning N
State street and crushed it so badly
that it was amputated at the PERTH
| Amboy City Hospital Immediately
after he had been brought to the in
stitutiOn.
| The young man was riding on the
running board of the truck, it Il
said, and in some manner slippee
and fell, catching his foot in the
| chain where it was dragged into tn;
cogs. crushing it almost off. DR.. j
| G. Wilson attended the young mar
and performed the operation in am
| putating the foot. At the hospita
| it was said that the young man!
condition was good otherwise ant
| that he would recover.
| Patrolman Arthur Peterson mad'
the report of the accident to polio
| headnuarters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

teen years ago.
The little son Franz has been at
the bedside Of his mother, who un-
til within the last few hours was
less critically i'll than Josefa. The
twins were the second offspring OF
normal parentage.
There were four ether children,
all normal and all still living. The
ia ther is also said 10 be alive. his
age being eighty-five years. The
mother died a year ago at the age of
sixty-five years.
During a tour of the world the
twins acquired considerable wealth.
They died without making a will,
although their attorney. j. N.
Criska. has been at the hospital sew
eral days in the hope that they
would be in condition to dictate the
document. AS the women grew
! weaker. physicians pleaded with the
brother to permit an operation. lie
| was the only adult relative capable
under the Illinois law of givingr his
consent.
| NO" the brother. was quoted as
saying. mo, not even if Rosa lived
| for hours after Josefa's death. There
shall be no operation.
DIR. J. Otragovec. personal physi-
clan of the friends appealed to the
brother without success. Then their
attorney was asked to intervene,
but he declined to assume responsi-
| biiity: Two hours past midnight
| DR.. Breakstone said there was no
reed of prolonging the argument
with the brother.
"It is useless" he said. 1.-The con-
dition of each is the same--the con-
dition that forecasts certain death.
| An operation now would 40 nc
good"
The physicians said the women
reacted differently to the same med
| icine. although their illness has been
| of the same nature during the las'
| few hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
WRECK PLANT
/. Of NEWSPAPER
Dublin Raiders Who Burned
Newspaper Office Were Not
Disguised

DUBLIN, March so (By The As
sociated Press). - Raiders who
wrecked the plant of the Freeman's
Journal early this morning numbers
about fifty and were not disguised.
They cut the telephone wires and
held UP the staff at various points
cOnfining them in n room while they
smashed preparations threw gaso-
line on the floor and set fire to the
building. The raid is supposed to be
sequel of a report of the pro-
oeedinRs of the secret convention of
the Irish Republican Army. Sunday.
The F'reemans Journal appeared
this morning in the shape of small
hand bill. placarded all over the
city. 1t contained an editorial
| which told of the attack. expressed
defiance of those who made the at
tacks, and asserted it would appear
in some form or other and say
, whit it choose in exposing tyranny
| in whatever garm it appears" and
would continue to fight for Irish lib
erty.
Republican army men armed with
| revolvers went about the city tear
| ing down the editorial wherever it
was posted
F'iremen were able to extinguish
| the flames, which did but little
damage. A. large new press that
had been set up by the newspaper
was not injured, apparently having
been overlooked by the inccndiaries.
| The raiders appeared simultane-
ously in groups Mt the entrances to
| the different departments of the
newspaper, where the employees
were ordered to throw up their
| hands. The members of the staff
were shepherded to the ground floor,
where they were held prisoner for
| time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Man is Executed

BELFAST, March 80 (By The AS
sociated Press) The death of
Samuel Mallen. whose body was
found in the White Rock road yes
terday. appeared to have been in
the nature of an execution. He was
taken from a party of men barred
from their places of work, and who
were awaiting unemployment doles.
and escorted to the place where his
body was discovered.
During the afternoon his workers.
card envelop. which should have
contained the unemployment's al
lowance, was pushed under the door
of his home, whore it was found by
his wife when the police brought
news of her husbands fate. James
Lyle, of Dromore, was shot through
the chest while walking in Joy street
in the Sim Fein district of Belfast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
LONG FLIGHT STARTS

LISBON, March 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The attempted flight
from Lisbon to Bernambuco. Brazil.
was started this morning the naval
captains Sacaduro and Coutinho TAX
ing the air at Z o'clock. They hoped
to make the transatlantic passage
of more than 1000 miles in sixty
hours actual flying tire. They ex-
pect to arrive in Br2-l by April IS.
The first stop wiz be at the Can
ary Islands: from there the route
is via Cape Verde Islands and thence
to Fernando Noranha. short dis
tance northeast of Pernambuco.
The aviators on leaving expressed
hope of completing the first stage
c. their 5aurney tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
PUSH SEARCH IN WOODS
FOR GIRL AT WOODBURY.

WOODBURY.. March 3O.-Two
searching bodies were formed today
TO search for seven-year-o Ida kra-
mer. believed now to have been eject
ed from her home Saturday by a
demented woman and taken to the
wooded district in this section.
The demented woman is said 10
.,be a well known figure in Woodbury.
Asthorities said she had become de-
mented after losing a child the age
0f Ida and that she often came TO
the butcher shop of the girls father
10 visit the child. The parents. II
Is stated, did not interfere.
Miss Esther Tannenbaum, saleswo-
man. arrested in connection with the
girls disappearance, was released
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
SPEAKS
To ME- TH0D|STS
SAYS Over Half of N. J. Dry
Officials Are Opposed to
Prohibition

NEWARK. March 30-Dr. James
X. Fields, president of the : New
Jersey Anti-Saloon League speaking
before the Methodist conference to-
day declared that more than half of
the state dry agents are. opposed to
prohibition.
: He urged greater activity on the
part of the anti-saloon league. say
ing that while prevalence of hip
pocket bottle sshows that the United
States is dry, enforcement is slack
irg up.
Dry agents are appointed too fire.
Guently through politics and are not
in sympathy with prohibition.
DIR. Charles X. Outen. Chicago. re-
ported that the proposed $4,000.
600 endowment fund for retired
ministers now has $15,50O,000 on
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

CHICAGO, March S0.--Josefa and
Rosa Black. the "Siamese Twins"
died at hospital early today. Jo-
sefa's death occurred first and was
followed in a few seconds by the
death of her sister. Physicians had
declared in event of the death of one
of the sisters the other would die
quickly as their brother Frank had
refused to permit the operation to
sever their bodies. They had been
in the hospital ten days.
Shortly before her death Rosa
was afflicted with bronchitis. Prep
arations had been made for the sew
ering operation and physicians were
ready to. make every effort to save
the life of one of the women.
Hope of saving the life of Josefa
was abandoned at midnight, accord
ing to DIR. b. II. Breakstone, chief of
the surgical staff at the hospital.
II tried to get the consent of the
brother to operate 20 save the life
of Rosa, but he refused to give his
permission"
DIR. Breaksto1ne. explained that a
delicate operation would have been
necessary Before their death he
expressed opinion that physolosi-
cal affinity of the twi.s was so vi
IN that il one should die the other
might also succumb before the band
CT flesh and bone could be severed.
Although the twins possessed sep
arate respiratory systems. DR..
Breakstone explained that they had
only one set of secondary digestive
and provocative organs. The oper-
alton, he said. would have necessi-
tated the building un of part OF
the digestive and ether essential
organs to save the life of one twin.
Rosa was once married, her name
being Rosa Black Deorbek. She
is survived by normal 11-year-old
boy. Her husband was q captain in
the German army and killed in ac-
ton in 1917. He was married fif-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH
SMOOT ON THE BONUS

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Leg-
islative matters including the. bonus
were discussed with President Hard
ing today by Senator Smoot. Utah,
ranking Republican member of the
senate finance committee. Senator
Smoot said that he as a member or
the finance committee before which
the bonus now is passing. would
urge that the bill be revised so as
to provide by taxation funds suffi-
cient to meet, payment to former
service men, provided in it.
U. 8, T.. Radio Batteries SIS. wurgIeI
Starter & Battery Co, 172 New Bruins.
wick Ave. 12422-3-28-4t
All kinds of CoaI ana Gas Ranges or
Monthly payments n. J. Larkin. 26i
Mcclellan st. Phone S65-R-
fOs2s-2-7-tf 7. r. Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Mrs. Harding Plants Tree

WASHINGTON, March 30:-Mrs.
Harding officiated yesterday at
tree planting in the White House
grounds, throwing the first shovel
of dirt around the roots of mag
nolia which will stand at the right
of the east entrance to the executive
mansion.
The tree is a companion to a mag
nolia standing at the left of the en-
tIsa nee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
s1.30 Gas RATE
FIRST Of APRIL
AIderman-at-Large Calvin is
Notified of Act by Perth
Amboy Gas Co.
FOLLOWS ACTION BY CITY
Rate Still five cents Higher
Than Charged by Public
Service

The Perth Amboy Gas Light Com
pany has decided to make a reduc-
tion of ten cents per thousand Gu
bic feet in the price of gas 20 con-
sumers in this city, 1t was learned
today This will decrease the pres
! snt rate of $1.40 per thousand Gu
! bic feet to $1.30 five cents more
Nan rates charged by the Elizabeth
tM4s Company, which supplies most
81 the gas to Perth Amboy. The
new rate is also five cents more
than that allowed the Public Ser
tice Company by the Public Utility
Commission recently.
The mayor and aldermen have
been endeavoring to have the local
gas company reduce its rates to
S1.25 for the past several months
as this rate ia now in effect in many
parts OF the state. The reduction of
ten cents per thousand cubic feet
viii be gladly accepted, however,
although a bigger reduction was an
ticipated.
Alderman-at-large Richard j. Gal
vim today received the following let
ter from Albert +. Reitemeyer. sec
retary and treasurer OF the Perth
ils hight Company:
Dear sir
"Referring to conferences with
YOU and the members of the Board
Of Aldermen of the City of Perth
Amboy, am authorized to state
that a reduction in the price of gas
OF ten cents thousand cubic feet
will GO into effect with the April
readings.
"Verv truly.
"PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT co:
by A. +. Reitemeyer, Secy. y
The present rate was allowed by
the Public Utility Commission on
December Is, 1920, it being increas-
ed at that time from S1.15 per thou-
sand to Sl.4O. The company. al
that time applied for S1.7O rate.
hut this was denied by the utility
board. Incidently the latest rate OF
i. sl.40 was fiat rate. no reductions
Rpeing allowed by the local company
10. consumers who paid their bills
within ten days from receipt OF the
+ hill as was once the CUSTOM
On May IS. 1920, the rate was IN
creased from 80 cents to SLID py
the Public Utility Commission, fol-
,owing application of the Perth Am
boy Gas Light Company for per,
mission to boost its rates. The "
cent rate was in effect since 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
NOTICES!

Members of Court Amboy, No. IS. For
esters of America, are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late Brother VIII,
lam Hayes Funeral tomorrow morning ~
o'clock from St. Mary's Church.
(slgned) JOHN HARRINGTON C. II.
C. J.. WARMER.
Financial Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
ASKS COURT TO REVIEW
CHARGES OF MISTREATMENT

/ TRENTON, March S0.-Mrs. EN-.
MN. Richardson. former head OIL
fhe MARY ]. Ball home for children
~ camden. has instituted proceed
an in the supreme court to review
Icomplaint that she mistreated
Wilbur Morgan, an inmate. Mrs.
Richardson alleges the statute for
prevention of cruelty to children IS
wrong because it denies trial by jury
although providing penalty of $loo
or Imprisonment of one year for vio-
lation, Justice Katzenbach Will
hear the plea in Camden. April 10.
The state department of institu-
tiOns and agencies recommended
dismissal of Mrs. Richardson and
close Of the institution because OF
mismanagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
pnhIic Service Acts

NEWA RK, March 30.-Patrons or
Public Service using the electric,
gas and railway services supplied by
the company are being advised to-
day (Thursday) through advertise
ments that every possible precaution
has been taken to prevent INTERRUPT
ton of service as result OF the
prospective coal strike.
A three months supply of coal,
II is stated, is already on hanf at
the power stations of the elel ricl
company which provides powel Tor
the street cars as well as cut ant
for industrial and domestic con- nl-
ers iA
Similar provision has beck ae
for the gas company, and arr
ments for insuring further sur
of fuel have been perfected so 1e
as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Financial situation Serious

BUDAPEST, March 3O.-tBy The
Associated Press)-The financial sit
uation in this country which has
been serious for several months, is
now regarded as critical. owing to
the recent demand of reparation
commission for inclusion of repara-
ton payments in the budget and an
nouncement of definite 20,0OO,OO0,-
600 kronen In this years budget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
REPORT FROM PARIS SAYS
PREMIER LENINE IS DEAD

LONDON, March 30.-A Central
News dispatch from Paris said a
report that Nicholai Lenine, Rus
sian soviet premier is dead. is pub
lished by Rome newspapers who
treat it with reserve.
Lenine has been reported dead or
seriously ill on several occasions. A
Moscow dispatch told of his appear
ance before the meeting of the all
Russian communist congress, last
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

While they last, new Studebaker Light
Touring Cars. $3.50. Frank Van Syckie.
l2454 3-29 2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Hotel Furnishings OF Ernst
House on New Brunswick Avenue in order
tsT IS NATIONAL BANK. PERTH AMBoY.
12413-3-2S-tfr Executor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

Get skate on roller skates: tis9 at
Kelly & MeAlinden Co. 1886 $3.50 st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

Rail- bearing roller skates at a bargain.
Kelly. g. McAlinden Co. l2fS6 $50 3tF