davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
F|XHEAVY BAIL
FOR z PENSIONERS
Importance of Alleged Coun.
terfeiters Case Here Seen
in Federal Action
$4,000 BAIL FOR EACH
Two New York Italians MAY
Perhaps be Charged With
Other Crimes

Ben Sorentino and Frank Creto
the two New York Italians arrested
here last Saturday night on charges
of attempting to dispose of coun er-
felt currency, were arranged before
United States Commissioner John A.
Delaney yesterday afternoon and
held under bail of $4,000 each to
await the action of the federal
grand jury.
The bail fixed oy the commission
er is the highest ever named by him
during his three years in his pres
ent post.
The importance attached by the
authorities to the arrests was indi-
Gated by the fact that both prison
ers were handcuffed while on the
way from the city Jail to the COM
missfoner's office, remained man
acled throughout the proceedings
and were taken away with the irons
still in place. Seldom have such
precautions been taken to prevent
the escape of prisoners here.
The fact that such heavy bail was
set in the case indicates that there
is more behind the affair than has
so far been made public. Captain
Lawrence A. Long intimated as much
this morning, but refused to com
ment further because the whole case
has been turned over to the federal
government for disposition.
Both prisoners entered pleas Of
not guilty to the formal charges
against them. They were unable to
furnish the required bonds and were
removed to the Essex county Jail
at Newark where they will remain
until the case comes up for trial,
Before their departure, however
photographs were taken at the Am
erican Studio. adjoining Commits
sioner Delaney's offices.
Sorentino, it is said, has oriIni-
nal record. He admits having serv-
ed time in prison as the c0nse-
quence of his implication in a MUIR
der case. Captain Long took the
finger prints of both men and has
transmitted them to New York po-
lice headquarters for checking up.
Both records will be sent to local
headquarters within few days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
PLAN To HELP
. THE BOY SCOUTS
Rotary and Lions Clubs to
Get Behind Movement in
This City

Representatives of the Rotary
Club and Lions Club met with the
local council of the Boy Scouts of
America a the Perth Amboy Chem
ical Club last night to discuss ways
and means to assist the boy scout
movement in this city.
The outcome of the conference
was a decision on the part or the
Rotarians and Lions to report to
their respective organizations the
immediate need of $1,000 to clear
off Indebtedness and insure the eX-
istence of a fund sufficient to de-
fray the expenses of the council
until the first of next year. An ef-
fort will he made to have the two
clubs to raise the $1,000 needed
with as much more as possible and
turn it over to the council within
a short time.
Members of the scouting organi-
zation expressed their appreciation
of interest revealed by last nights
meeting and are well pleased at
having secured the cooperation OF
the Rotary and Lions Clubs. John
n. Wester, Charles M. Petersen and
J. Logan Clevenger appeared on be-
half of the Rotarians, while Louis
=. Rooz, Jr.. was the representative
of the Lions.
In the course of the discussion
last night 1t was brought out that
the council wanted memberships
rather than contributions. The an
nual fee is $40, so that anyone Civ
ing that amount becomes member
of tho RoV Scout council.
Other business transacted at the
session included the election OF
Louis NJ. Rossi as president of the
council to succeed John n. Wester,
who resigned because his private
business failed to allow him suffi-
cient spare time to attend to the
council work. Mr.. Rossi served as
president last year.
Next Wednesday night the Court
of Honor will convene at Hayes
Park. Several scouts will be award
ed merit badges. The feature of
the event will be the erection of an
ideal camp by the scouts, the idea
being to demonstrate to visitors the
correct way to place a camp and all
its appurtenances.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
RUSSIANS QUIT
HAGUE SESSION
Conference There Likely to
Break Up--Going Over
Old Sores

THE HAGUE, July 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-The conference
with the representatives of soviet
Russia here broke down at o'clock
this afternoon without apparent
hope of further meeting.
Maxim Litvinoff of the Russian
delegation said on leaving the con-
ference chamber that further meet
ings were unlikely as the non-Rus-
slams insisted on the Russians max
ing promises with regard to property
compensation and giving guarantees
which were impossible until the Rus
slams knew what credit and loan
they would be granted.
Litvinoff added that the peace
pact would hold for one month after
the last meeting.
Monsieur LitZsinoff declared that
Sil Phillip Lloyd Greane of Eng
land, Monsieur Alphand of France,
and others of the non-ftdssian rep
resentatives had insisted on begin
ming work just where the Genoa
conference began and made progress
impossible in going over old scores.
1--WE can't say how long it VIII
take to restore Russia until we know
what our resources will be- LitZ-
sinoff said.
Sir Phillip Lloyd -Greane of Great
Britain, said he would consult his
colleagues as to whether any good
could be served by further meet
ing of subcommittee or property.
Sir Phillip found the replies of
the Russians unsatisfactory as they
refused to make promises on COM
penss ton.
The morning session of the con-
ference on Russian affairs which
was devoted to the private property
question broke up amidst confusion,
many of the delegates declaring that
the Russian reply meant that the
collapse of The Hague conference
was inevitable No decision as to
this, however, had been taken up to
. o'clock.
A meeting of the. commission on
debts was arranged for later in the
the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
Program to be Given by Perth
Amboy Concert Band to
Start at 8 O'Clock
MAYOR TO GIVE TALK
Great Crowds Are Expected
Six or Seven More Events
to be Given

Tonight marks the opening OF
the series of seven or eight Dano
concerts to be given in this city DUR
ing the balance of the summer, uh-
der the auspices of the Park COM
mission. These concerts have peeh
made possible through contrloutlons
received from public spirited clti-
zens and are given without cost
70 the taxpayers. Commissioner
Edward Lembcke of the park COM
mission has devoted conslderaoie
Of his time to the arrangements nee
assary for the concerts during the
mast few days and is of the opinion
that at least eight concerts VIII oe
given before the series comes 10
close. .;,,.r
The concert tonight will be given
IN CIV Hall Park, the first selection
being played at 8 o'clock ana the
Iast al 1880 o'clock. thus assur-
;rp an entire evening of music.
Ths band employed for tonlghf
concert is the Perth Amboy Con-
cert pand of which Pasquale Ac-
nnaviya is the director. The pro
eran, appears elsewhere. Should IL
rain tonight, Mr.. Lembcke has ar
ranged for the concert to be helo
tomorrow night. and if it rains theh'
on Friday night. .,or-
As il is expected that several tnou
and people from this city as wen
As from out of town VIII De pres
pent at tonight's concert, arrahee,
Sments have been made by the pan
commissioners to furnish as many
seats as possible by bringing to the
ritv hall park, benches from the
various other parks in the CITY
Orders have been issued for the
stationing of traffic officers at the
principal streets leading to the park
in order to divert traffic to other
streets so that the crowds may use
the wide roadway about the PARK 1or
standing space and the noise from
trucks and pleasure cars will not
mar the music.
At the beginning of the concert
tonight, Mayor William c. wilson
is scheduled to give an address IN
which he will explain to the citizens
present the way in which the con-
certs have been made possible WITH
out any added expense to the tax
payers.
The program as arranged contains
fourteen selections, both popular
and classical, thus assuring lovers
of both kinds of music, a pleasant
evening. There are two parts TO the
program, the first having seven Sc
Iections and the second seven selec-
tions. There will be a short inter
mission between the playing Of the
first and second parts. The program
has several march numbers Whlcn
are always well received by the au-
diences. 1t is likely that the pro-
gram will be heightened to consider
able extent by the playing of en-
cores. as is the usual practice at all
band concerts.
Citv Electrician Jay FRANKIE is to-
Eday completing the wiring of the
2park for additional lights for the oc-
casion..
At the meeting Of the Board OF
Education last night permission was
given the park commission to give
concerts on the grounds of schools
No. 4 and No. 5.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
.EMPL DYE 0USTED I'M HEAL TIL DEP ART MENT
UPHEAvAL; Mill CLEANUP is 0RDERE|
WAR IN kEANSBURC
ON SUNDAY MOVIES
and GAMBLING GAME

KEANSBURG, July 12.-Recent
orders of Prosecutor Charles Sexton
regarding moving picture shows on
Sunday and games of chance at
Keansburg, apparently are not being
carried out. The orders were issued
about "a month ago possibly with the
intention of having the local author
tiles do the enforcing but one week
after same were issued, everything
was wide open again.
There were three moving picture
houses here originally prior to the
issuance of the order but two have
closed up while the third on Beach
Way is open as usual on Sunday
again and the management has inti-
mated that there is no reason why
a moving picture show should be
closed when dance halls, cabarets,
etc, are open.
No effort is being made to stop
the wheels of chance, although same
were halted for few days after the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12

order of the prosecutor was issued.
Several arrests were made by the
local authorities for operation of
wheels following the issuance of
Prosecutor Sections order, but the
men arrested were not found guilty
of any charge.
The dance hall, cabarets and other
places of entertainment on the beach
are open every Sunday night and do
thriving business, it is charged. 1t
would not be surprising to see the
prosecutors staff visit the beach
some Sunday night for the purpose
of enforcing the orders of month
ago.
About a month ago, Mayor w. w.
Ramsay forwarded to Prosecutor
Sexton the names of thirty-two pro-
prietors of establishments where
slot machines are in operation. NO
action has been taken in regard to
same and the machines are still in
operation. it is charged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
LEHIGH VALLEY WORKMAN
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Joseph Lynch, thirty years old,
of 564 Sayre avenue, is in the city
Hospital as the result of an acCi-
dent this morning when a motor
service car on which re was riding
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad TRACKS
here jumped the rails. Lynch. who
is a plumber and pipefitter. received
a fractured jaw, decorations and
puncture of the left cheek. He was
admitted to the hospital at 10:31
O'Clock and is under the care of DR..
Benjamin f. Slobodien. AS no de-
tailed report of the accident had
been received at the Lehigh Valley
Office up TO o'clock. the cause of
the accident could not be ascer-
'a.Aeo, =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12.-An aero
plane flight from Newport, r. l.. TO
New York by Mrs. ]. Norman Der.
Whitehouse yesterday at speed OF
more than 100 miles an hour, re-
vealed today that wealthy New
Workers are taking a fancy to fly
ing. Mrs. White house accompanied
by her husband and Bertram cru
ger made the flight in Vincent As
tors hydro-monoplane. 1t took one
hour and twenty minutes to cover
the fight to Port Washington on
Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
Three Bombs Thrown in Belfast

BLLFASI, July II (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Rain threatened TO
mar the spectacular features of Bel
fast's celebration of the battle of the
Boyle anniversary today. The en-
tire city was taking part.
Three bombs were thrown in Bel
fast soon after the crufew was rails
ed today, hut only few windows
were smashed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
SAY De VALERA
IS At DUBLIN
Belfast Hears That He Wis.,
tied Republican Headquar-
tiers There This Morning

BELFAST, July II (By The AS
sociated Press) .-Eamon de Valera,
the Republican leader. is in Dublin
now and today visited the Republican
Offices in Suffolk street, a Dublin
dispatch says. 1t is understood that
the free state authorities have no
intentions of interfering with his
movements, the message says,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
TO DIVERT ALL TRAFFIC
FROM CITY HALL TO
ACCOMMODATE CROWD
Program Fo, FIRST
Concert 1On1ght
Star Spangled Banner.
Stars and Stripes Forever. :. Z.

Star Spangled Banner.
Stars and Stripes Forever.
oohSi
Sinfonia Cat the county fair)
G.. Fflippa
March (Sinfonia) ...... .Idsi!!i
Aida (Overture) ...... G. Verdi
March Gtalian AlpinD ......
G. Galimbcrti
Mignonnette (Overture) .....
j. Baumann
INTERMISSION
Serenade D'Autrefois. Silvestri
Rigoletto (Paut Paurry) -.
". Neiul
March (Sinfonia) N. -4unetti
American Triumph (Overture}
H. G. Miller
American Patrol f. w. Meacaam
Sextette (from Lucia) Donizetti
America.
Director
Pasquale Acquaviva
Manager
S. D'Angelo
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
RepubIic In Cork. Rumor

LONDON, July IA rumor that
an Irish Republic has been estab-
lished in Cork is printed in several
of today's papers.
The isolation of southwestern Ire
land is practically complete.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
PROBE OF DYE PATENTS SALE
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON. July IL (By The
Associated Press) ).-Investigation by
the special war fraud grand jury OF
hundreds of dye patents sold in 1919
to the Chemical Foundation, Inc.
is expected to be carried on with
other cases already taken up by the
grand jury.
The Eye patent case which open
ed yesterday with the appearance
of Francis Garven, who was Gus
todian at the time of the sales,
was the first step into the inyesti-
sAgaton.
u Mr.. Garven refusing to open the
books to the assistant attorney gen.
seral, said he had offered the entire
( records to the grand jury.
Carpenter work ana Jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. VI. Thompson. 81 Lewii
c.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12

BLUE RIBBON BUTTER MAKES
APPETIZING SANDWICHES
TAKE IT WITH YOU ON OUTINGS
FRESH AT YOUR DEALERS
EVERY DAY
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
EYADE ACTION
IN COAL CRISIS
Belief in Washington That
Both Sides Are Sounding
Out Public Opinion

WASHINGTON, July 12-High
government officials declared today
that in their opinion mine officials
and spokesmen for bituminous op-
orators were delaying and evading
action on President Harding's plan
for arbitration of the coal strike in
an effort to ascertain whether public
opinion will allow a rejection of the
proposal
Only the force of public opinion
is now available to back up the
presidents offer.
TIE committee of the anthracite
opei ators In Washington indicate
to +. ID. Warner, its chairman today
that if possible their answer would
be IN the hands of the President to-
night.
Among the bituminous operators
and mine officials it has been clear
that the Presidents arbitration has
caused considerable dissatisfaction.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Whlie
no reply from either the bituminous
operators or miners union officials
was looked for at the White House
before the end of the week the an
thracite operators were understood
to be prepared to respond today to
President Harding's proposal for ar
bitration to end the suspension OF
work in the unionized coal mining
areas.
Meanwhile it was evident that
neither side regards the arbitration
suggestion as outlined with entire
approval. On the union side the IS
sue was raised as to what areas
would be included in the arbitration
scop>. This results from the fact
that since the strike some fields have
changed from a union to non-un'cn
basis while some territory has been
closed down.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
GERMAN NOTE
ON PREPARATION
Payment Due Saturday Avail
able --Moratorium is Also
Requested

PARIS, July 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The German repre-
sentatives today submitted to the
reparations commission a forma.
note requesting moratorium on the
leparations payment for the remain
der of the present year. The note
stated that the 32,000,000 gold
marks due on Saturday were "' ali-
able if the commission insisted on
this payment, but it recommended
that it also be waived. The German
request did not specify an extension
of the moratorium through the next
two years as had been forecast In
some quarters.
The commission will hold a special
meeting probably this afternoon to
discuss the German note the text OF
which will not be published until
the commission has had time to
consider it. The commissioner has
instructed the allied commission on
guarantees to hasten its report.
The reason for the request for de-
lay on July payment is that Ger
many is buying wheat to last until
the October harvest. The wheat from
the United States for this purpose
is now on the sea and if the July
payment was made there would not
be enough foreign money to meet
the wheat bill, so the mark would
be further deprecated.
Through opinions voiced by Herr
Schroeder. Germany under secretary
of finance and DR.. Fischer, chair
man of the war debt commission,
the other German representative
here, it seems that Germany has
not yet abandoned hope of a tor-
eign loan. They do not see how
reparation payments are to be made
in 1922 and 1928 unless there Is a
loan to stabilize the mark.
The two German representatives.
in talking of the situation in Ger
many today. said that although the
Ratheneau death was mainly re-
sponsible for today's conditions, 1t
reacted against the monarchists.
"The trouble in Germany is a
sort of decentralization and despera-
ton against classes once we'll to do"
they said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
Premiers Confer

PARIS, July 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A meeting between
Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain, and Premier Poin-
care for discussion of the reparation
situation is being discussed m Off
cial circles here but, it was ID,
at the foreign office today that no
invitation had been received from
the British premier for such con-
ference.
French official circles do not favor
a meeting until after the reparatioH
commission has taken some action
of Germany's request for morator-
ium. 1t has been suggested that
there may be a meeting of the two
premiers some time next week in
London.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12

instantaneous Hot Water Heater fitted
UP complete. s1s500; monthly payments.
F. J. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan st Phone
514 7-3-M. W, S tts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight.
Thursday partly
cloudy, probably
local t n u n d e r
showers. Not
nuch change in
temperature.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
UNION MEN FORM ALLIANCE
Mine Workers and, Rail Men Join to
Aid in WAGE Struuales.

Mine Workers and, Rail Men Join TO-
Aid in Wage Struggles.
Chicago-An alliance agreement
was adopted unanimously by represen-
tatives Of more than 100000 union
coal miners, railroad workers and
longshoremen, declaring for closer
cooperation of our forces which will
operate to more effectively protect"
the union workers in wage struggles.
No specific program for allied &C.
tion was outlined. however, and Pre-
sident John L. Lewis, Of the miners
union, told the conference that he did
not ask sympathetic rail strike on
April l, the date of the miners threat
ened walkout
The agreement, Joined in by the Of
5icers Of II big unions. asserted the
purpose of the leaders was ITO apply
every honorable method" to obtain
adequate" wages for both the miners
and the transportation workers. and
It created an executive committee to
decide ON the course OF action by the
various unions whenever any emer-
gency arises in the wage struggles Of
any Of the allied groups.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF LEASING or. SCHOOL
AND STATE LANDS.

The school and state lands in En-
mons county. North Dakota. not already
leased, will be offered for rent at
nubltc leasing to be held at the Court
House in the Git. Gity Of Linton in said
commencing at 1000 o'clock A. M: The
terms of leasing will be as follows.
All lands will he offered for a term
OF hve wears beginning with. the. sea-
son Of 1922. and only for grazing and
$500 per quarter section, B
All lands will be struck Off to the
highest bidder who will be required to
pay at the time Of leasing the rent
for the season of 1922, also an addition
al fee Of three dollars for issuing lease.
quarter section Of land, or fraction
thereof, included in the lease. !,
School and state lands will not be
leased to q person or company already
leasing GAO acres Sof school or. state
a list Of the lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the Treasurer
OF said county for public inspection for
at least two weeks before. the date OF
leasing. r.. q So -, -
Coal rights are reserved to the state
in all leases and the Board Of Uni
versity and School Lands reserves the
ALL LEAsEs ARE s ST HiEs; rs
CANCELLATION IN CASE or SALE. 4
any school or state lands is BY LEASING
on above terms n NJ, Is $50
81 No person has a right to cut hay or
craze stock at any season Of the year
on state land without fit;t securing a
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 27th dav OF February 1922. a,
y Il VIM. y. PRATER,
MARI 20 /; 5;s3 I; al. Commissioners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
Poll of Majority in House Reveals
!. Sentiment to Ignore Means
for Raising Revenue.
SALES levy REJECTED
Both Opponents and Proponents Of
Sales Tax Much Surprised at Re.
! suit Of vote-Both Sides Had
! Claimed Victory.

, Washington-Reject seven to
two proposition to pay the soldier
bonus by means of a sales tax, the
special subcommittee of Republican
members Of the House ways and
means committee was understood to
have gone on record, five to four, In
favor of reporting out an adjusted
compensation bill without any provi.
sion for raising the revenue.
7; The subcommittee reported to the
entire majority membership of the
committee later in the day, but de-
cision was deferred, adjournment be.
ing taken so as to give committeeman
not members Of the subcommittee
time to study the whole matter. Some
of those protesting to have sounded
sentiment among the majority mem.
bers were Of the opinion that unless
there were unforeseen developments
the action Of the subcommittee prob.
ably would be ratified. III
Aside from the ballots on the sales
tax and bill without a revenue pro.
vision, there were said to have been
several other votes in the sub,com.
mittee. 1t was learned that motion
to report a bill carrying only an in.
surance provision was defeated 6 to 2.
Both proponents and opponents OF
the sales tax appeared to be surprised
by the vote on that proposition. Both
sides had been claiming a victory
with each seemingly expecting fairly
close vote. Representative Long
worth of Ohio, and Bacharach of New
Jersey, were said to have been the
only members voting for sales tax
although Representative Watson Of
Pennsylvania said he was in favor Of
sales tax if a bill carrying other
than an insurance feature were voted
out.