davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
SECOND MAN IS
IDENTIFIED IN
ASSAULT CASE
Tomas BareIa Said to Have
Been Recognized BY Girl
With.Miss Davidson Night
of Alleged Attack.

Arrest and identification OF "the
ther man" in the case and an
Vouncement Of the removal of Juan
Brady from the office of deputy
United States marshal were yester-
days developments in the sensa-
tional assault case. Mary David
son. the victim, is reported improv-
ing but still suffering from the eff
fects of a powerful drug.
United States Marshal Secundino
Romero, who arrived here yester-
day afternoon from Santa Fe, stat
ed that he had removed Brady per-
manently. and would announce his
successor as soon as possible.
Barcla Is Suspected.
Tomas Barela, who was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Thomas
Hogan as a suspect in the case,
was brought into police headquar-
ters and confronted by the young
girl who was with Miss Davidson
the night Of the alleged attack.
The girl positively identified him
as the man who was with Brady
the night she and Miss Davidson
were taken automobile riding by
the two men. The girl stated that
the man had made an attempt to
assault her but had been unsuc-
cessful.
Barela denied that he had been
guilty Of any offense, and said that
no liquor had been used. Barela is
being held by the police while in
vestigations are continued by Chief
Galusha, Captain Guest of the Sal
walton Army and Rabbi Noise
Bergman. A state charge likely
will be placed against him.
The preliminary hearing of Juan
Brady, which was set for yesterday
morning, was continued until July
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
Q. VIII there be plenty of
this summerp q II

" VIII tuere De plenty oil
watermelons this summer? G. e
A. A forecast of the CONNER
cial area planted to watermelons
shows an increase in acreage of
AZ per cent. In the nine leading
producing states there is an acre
age Of 10000. Taking the Florida
estimate Of 500 melons to the acre,
nearly 100000 melons will be
grown.
Q. Do moro white people die of
sleeping sickness than negroes? II.
Mel.
A. The census bureau says that
in 1920 1,453 whites died of the
disease, and only 81 negroes
Among the whites this was a rate
of is per 100000 population and
among the negroes, OF.
Q. How far may dust be car
ried in the air? /. M. G. ,
A. Dust from the eruption Of
Krakatoa in 1888 circled around
the globe several times and for
two years it gave rise to traordi-
nary sunset gloWs and other re-
markable optical phenomena. The
finest particles are believed to have
been raised to an altitude Of so
miles and to have remained buoy
ed up by air currents for several
years. In 1901, dust from the AL
gerian desert was carried a maxi
mum distance of $500 miles. Gin
ders from the Chicago fire reached
the Azores 40 days after the out
break of the conflagration.
Q. How much is the Woolworth
building worth? c. l.. ID.
A. The New York City depart
ment of taxes and assessments says
that this property is valued for
the year 1922 at s12,5O0,0OO. OF
this sum $3,S50,000 Is the valua-
ton of the land.
@. What is the meaning of the
phrase "due process of law? r. b.
A. The constitution of the va
| rious states and the federal con-
stitution contain no description of
those processes which it was In
tended to allow or forbid by the
various uses of the expression "due
process Of law" 1t is generally
| held to mean. however, law in its
regular course of administration
through courts of Justice.
Q. What is the smallest wire
known? G. II. Il.
A. BY the device of coating a
platinum wire one-hundredth of an
inch in diameter with silver, draw
ing the two metals out together as
fine as possible, and then dissolv-
ing away the silver coating with
! nitric acid, a platinum wire three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of an
inch in diameter has been secured
so fine that one mile of it would
weigh only one twenty fifth Of a
grain.
Q. How many telephones are
there in North America? G. NJ.
A. There are approximately
100000 telephones on this con-
tinent.
Q. What VS. the difference be-
tween drilling and boring? p. H.
A. In machine shop parlance,
sAiAfiS 10 hidhlHB TOuDu mole
through metal or the like with a
rotating pointed tool that forces
its way through by pressure and
rotation, while boring is enlarging
a hole that already exists. Cutting
a circular hole in wood with n
brace and bit, as done by carpen-
tiers, is boring. but a similar oper-
alton in metal is drilling.
9. What is "dutch concert?
M. w. w.
A. A dutch concert is a social
entertainment in which every man
sings his own song at the same
time that his neighbor is singing
MS, or In which each person pres
ent sings in turn one verse of any
song he pleases, some well-known
chorus being used as burden aft
er each verse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

vacuum sweepers. driven by mo-
Tors are suggested for cleaning the
streets OF New York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Rooseueif Dam wns dedicated by PresL
denf Roosevelt March rs. 1911. The
height frpnt Iorcess foundation Is asa
feel, thickness at base 1853 feef. and ar
crest 20 feet. The roadway on TOP OF
dam Is IS feet wide. No sponder Little
Heap. trade character Of the Spreckeis
"S0vogs" Tire Company stops 10 look
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

to this the operators had never been able to
this country.
A stage line operating out OF Jerome, Ari- !
zona, to Camp Verde certlfies to averaging
over 5000 miles more on Savage Cords than
they have been able to get out of any other
make of tire.
In Commercial Service ~
We point with no particular pride to spe.l
cific performances of over Is, 600 miles ZEN.
dered by our 80 X 81 fabric tires and our
ID" Type fabric tires In commercial ser.
vice In Phoenix and elsewhere. Although
the type of service stamps that performances
as really remarkable, these we classify as
individual cases and not general average.
They do not necessarily prove the consist
ency of performance that we are DESTROYS
OF portraying.
On Territorial Runs
Statesmen travelling particularly diff1cuit
roads of Arizona have found Savage Cordp
will increase their mileage $50 and more.
Corporations travelling men in this terri.
tory have certified that Savage Cords arc
the only tires that have given satisfactory
service.
perform equally we'll under every condition ON
he short haul OF the heavily ladened commercial
ar, on the heated roads Of the sandy desert, over
mud and stones OF the land OF forests or the broad
iirt highways of the plains.
Z That we have accomplished our purpose Isl
vident from the results users Of Savage Tires are
letting - everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Frederick Zvrn. for twenty-five
years prospector In the frozen
wastes Of Alaska, recently called
on President Harding at the White
House and invited the executive 10
visit Alaska. He Is exhibiting
ALASKA mineral products to govern
ment officials. >.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
NEAR PHOENIX, ARIZONA

The test of tire In Arizona is to run Il
over the Apache Trail. For thirty miles
this trail Is nothing but rock, and II usually
takes around four hours to negotiate that
distance. 1t Is not uncommon for tires to
wear out completely on a round trip over
this road.
Other roads-off the pavement-are near
g. ~ as trying. Certainly no weak tire can
island the gait" In Arizona.
In our general office files are certified
copies of remarkably consistent perform
ancc Savage Tires are giving in this terri.
tory;
On the Apache Trail
Motorists making frequent trips over the
Apache Trail have used Savage Tires in the
past three years with unusually satisfactory
results.
We have record of Savage Cords, still in
operation. making frequent trips over the
trail, having exceeded 1000 miles of service,
and at that distance showing only 500 wear.
On Stage Lines
Operating between Naco and Bisbee, Ari.
iona, where the road Is exceedingly hard
and rocky in places. Savage Cords have
given service for over 1000 miles. Previous
q Almost any tire win give satisfactory service
under ideal conditions. Some makes will even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions Certain makes of tires will perform
best on long drives over paVements, other makes
will show to better advantage on dirt highways
and so II goes.
q Our object has been to build Savage Tires to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
Answers to Questions.
(Any reader can get the answer

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing the AL
buquerque Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Di-
rector. Washington, d. C. This Of
fer applies strictly to information.
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the in
quirer)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
SOUTH AMB0Y

City Engineer A. T. McMichaels
has been instructed to prepare and
present at the next regular meeting
of the common council the assess
ment maps of Portia street. High
land street and Pine venue The
engineer reported that the maps
have been completed.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting last night of the council,
granting the payment of $1,000 70
the South Amboy Hospital Associa-
ton which is one-half of the appro-
priation for the year 1922.
The city engineer was instructed
to draw plans and specifications on
the proposed curbing and laying OF
sidewalks on David street. beginning
at Stevens avenue and extending to
the westerly line.
A petition was received from the
property owners of George street,
east of the New York & Long
Branch railroad, asking that that
section be curbed and sidewalks laic.
The material specified was concrete.
n. n. Pearce. secretary of the In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

dependence Fire Company, reported
to the council at the meeting last
night that the company had ap-
pointed Leroy Faux and Carl
Stranz. in place of Edward O'Leary.
and Samuel Rodgers. resigned. The
action of the fire company was con-
firmed.
A communication was received
from Mrs. Mary T. Scully. widow of
the late Mayor Thomas j. Scully,
thanking the members of the council
for the engraved resolution presen-
ted to the family on Easter Sunday.
in memory of the late city executive.
A communication was received
from j.. DuckaZ. a garage owner at
10 Stevens avenue. asking permits
sion to install a 500 gallon gasoline
tank. and referred to the committee
on streets. lust how the State High
way Commission will feel toward
this request is doubtful. since a re-
cent ruling Of this department speci-
fically states that all gasoline tanks,
with filters, must be placed at a dis
lance of not less than thirty feet
from the center of the highway.
Councilman Disbrow seemed quite
peeved at action taken by the COM
mittee on streets. when they in his
absence authorized the purchase OF
a new garbage wagon. A lengthy
discussion followed in which the
business ability of the men involved
was questioned. The street commits
sioner said he was told by the chair
man of the committee, Mr.. Delaney.
to communicate with several firms
who manufactured such wagons.
Three responses were received. with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
MATAWAN ". C.. 7. j. HAS
PROHIBITION DISCUSSION

MATAWAN, May 3.-The regular
monthly meeting of the w. c. I. U.
was held at the home of Mrs. Vadih
Curtis in Atlantic avenue. yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. A large
number of persons were present n
a very interesting program was
given. The topic was: rs our OPP
timism concerning the prohibition
amendment well founded?" This
main topic was divided into -four
sub-topics as follows: Has there
been a decrease in Drunkenness
HAS there been increased cooper
alton on the part of state and city
police, judges and juries?" rs there
a growing sense of responsibility on
the part of the average c~itizen?'
The week from May s to IA has
beer set aside as membership week
at which time efforts will be made
to obtain new members for the To-
cal association. The work on the
temperance essays'to be done by the
high school scholars will be started
this week. Miss Jennie Moore and
her corps of assistants will be the
ipdges 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
DISTRICT

The following judgments were rem
dered by Judge Charles c. Hommann
in the district court yesterday:
John Tilton VS.. Max Hamelsky. on
contract; Judgment of s256.25 for
the plaintiff, represented By Richard
Potter.
Daniel Dwyer VS.. Arthur Freyer,
in tort; judgment for the plaintiff
for SAG. David T. Wilentz plain
tiff's attorney.
Harry Levine VS.. Wilfred Gaudette
and Eva Gaudette, on contract;
judgment of s76.59 in favor of the
plaintiff. represented by Wilton 7.
Apologize.
Peter Ba1ewicz VS.. edward Ions
more. on contract; judgment of $40
Ter the plaintiff by consent: T. j.
Harrington. attorney for Balewicz.
The Knapp Company VS.. James w
Henderson. on contract; Judgment Of
s55.16 for the plaintiff. represented
by J.. B. Joselsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
BARBER PLANT
FIRE CHECKED
Fence Burned Down, But 9th
er Property Saved -Four
Small Fires

Four small fires occurred in the
city yesterday. Only n proved to be
in a buiItiing and that was extin-
guisiei with slight damage to the
property ut LOG High street. The fire
was in the attic and was put out by
the Lincoln Ccml any. which was
despatched TO the scene when notice
of the fire was received at the police
station by Desk Lieutenant John
Morris.
Waste paper lying along the fence
at the tanners market caught fire
in some way. The ensuing flames ig-
nited the fence and caused a small
blaze that was extinguisl.ed with a
few buckets of water. There was no
alarm turned in.
An alarm from box SO shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
revealed another fence fire at the
Barber Asphalt plant at Maurer. The
grass along the fence is believed to
have caught f.e from sparks from a
passing locomotive. About 100 feet
ct fence vas burned. according to
the report submitted by Mounted
Officer Joseph Hartung.
At $3.50 O'Clock Lieutenant Morris
received another notification con-
corning a brush fire at Rathbun
place and Sayre The
Garfield and Lincoln Companies were
sent out without sounding the alarm
but shortly aftcrward another cal
was received saying that the fire
was gaining in Roadway and ar
alarm was sounded from box IS
The grass was fired by small boys
playing in a field nearby. No dam
age was caused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
TO RELEASE MIDDLESEx
and MONMOUTH CONvICTS

TRENTON, May Sat the final
session of the court of pardons fol-
the March term, in addition to the
Communication of the death sentence
of Michael Bacskay, of this city, to
life imprisonment, a total of twenty
two were liberated from the state
prison here. four from various coun-
ty penitentiaries. and thirty-three to
be let out at the expiration of their
minimum term. Those who will be
Immediately released from prison
are by counties as follows:
Camden: Joshua Brown. sentenced
from 6 to Il years on a charge of
Breaking, entering and laro eny. min
imum term expires December 23,
1923: Hudson. Henry B. Johnson,
sentence 5 to Is years for carnal
abuse, minimum term expires De-
cember "a. 1928; Peter Lyons, sen
tence, 6 to is years for attempted
larceny. minimum term expires June
22, 1928. and Louis Palmer, sentence
3 to 7 years for bigamy. minimum
term expires October II, 1922.
Middlesex: Louis Kovats. sentence
3h to Z years for robbery, minimum
term expires November 6, 1922, and
Peter Scherman, sentence 2 to 3
years for assault and battery. mini
mum term expires July 4, 1922.
Monmouth: John Loving. sentence
s to z years on a charge OF atrocious
assault and battery. minimum term
expires June IA. 1928
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
DEPUTIES NAMED TO
GIVE SOLDIER BONUS

TOTTENVILLE, May 3-In nam
ing the deputies to distribute the
state bonus next Monday to disabled
World War veterans under the
Brundage bill who have been out OF
work for fourteen days, Adjutant
General Kincaid. chairman of the
Veterans Relief Commission, has
named Captain A. Hunter Plat, OF
IA Davis avenue, New Brighton, and
DIR. f. Warren Presley, of SS0S Am
boy road, Great Kills, for the two
assembly districts on Staten Island
to give out the money. One deputy
has been named for each assembly
district.
DIR. Presley will take care of those
or this end of the island in the Sec
ond assembly district. The deputies
will distribute the application blanks
and pass upon the validity of the
claims. The maximum bonus for
each man will be $3.50. Marie
men will receive monthly INSTALL
ments of $45. single men $50. The
first payment will be made next
Monday. There is s1,000.000 to be
distributed in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
CLEAN UP WEEK STARTS
At SO, AMB0Y MONDAY

SOUTH AMBoY. May 3.-The
week beginning May 5 and ending
May Is has been designated bv
Mayor Michael stanton as cleanup
week in this city. Mayor Stanton in
a communication to the members OF
the Common Council last night
touched on the necessity Of protect
ing the health OF the people of the
city. by devising ways to prevent
pestilence.
II would urge upon you, gentle
men. said Mayor Stanton. hat il IS
your duty to the community ana
would include in my remarks the
members Of the Board of Health"
The cooperation Of the citizens OF
the city is asked by the mayor in
clearing up all places where flies and
other germ carriers would breed.
The Board of Health will. IL Is I'M
derstood. act in conjunction with
the council in requesting all persons
to help in the cleanup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
CRUELTY TO CHICKENS At
MARKET, CHARGE MADE

Cruelty to chickens being bought
and sold in the farmers market was
charged in a complaint received
over the telephone at police head
quarters yesterday. Lieutenant An
drew Jensen. on duty at the desk,
was called up by Mrs. Herman Fred
ericks. of 496 Amboy avenue, and
asked to intervene.
According to Mrs. ~F'redericks she
saw the birds being handled cruelty
and when she protested to one or
two of the peddlers and a woman
customer. she was rudely told to
mind her own business.
This case is me that has been
brought to the attention of the au-
thorities before and supervision OF
the mar=st is included in the duties
of Policewoman Olesen. who fire.
quently visits the market and warns
customers and dealers who fail to
treat their chickens with proper con-
sideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
SIMPSON OUT
FOR EDWARDS
But Will Re-Enter u. S. Sen.
ate Race if Governor
Quits Contest

TRENTON, May 3.-In a tate
ment issued today State Senator Al
exander Simpson retires as "A can
oidate for the Democratic nominal
tion for United States senator, but
al the same time makes II plain that
IL Governor Edwards. who has an
nounced his ambition TO be senator,
should later In the campaign retire,
the public may expect to see the
state senator again enter the lists.
From the beginning OF the dis
cuSsion concerning the identity Of
the Democratic nominee for United
States senator l have said hat 4
would not be a candidate il Cover
o Edwards would be a candidate
as / thought he embodied the issues
to be fought for at the campaign
better than any man in New Jer-
sey," said the statement.
HE, in my opinion. not only in
the state. but in the nation, stands
for antagonism to prohibition as rep
resented by the control OF the United
States congress BY the s~ectarian lob
by called the Anti-Saloon League,
and i, therefore, have always
thought that he was a strong cam
didate-in fact, the strongest on the
political horizon.
when l announced my candidacy
l did so only after his positive per-
sonal assurance to me that he was
lot a candidate and would not be "a
under any circumstances.
Some weeks subsequently he an
nounced his candidacy, and 1t seems
to me that IL / am to be consistent
in my conduct, after having made
my statements as to my unwilling
nes to interfere with his candidacy
al the primaries. that / must regard
his entrance as automatically my
exit. l will not be a candidate at
the primaries as long as he contin-
ues to be a candidate. but If for any
reason there should be a change of
attitude on his part. | will consider
that that change of attitude will
just as automatically put me in as
his announcement put me out.
"As 1 regard the issue Of fanatical
prohibition to be one of the most
In. portant issues that confronts the
people of this country in the prac-
tice of self government at these
times. / will. of course, enthusiast
tically support Governor Edwards as
he represents the intelligent and Wig
crous demand for the modification
of the Volstead act so as TO permit
the sale of beers and light wines"
Simpsons comment about enter
Ing the race later is p~redicated on
the that possibly Mr.. Ed
wards had only entered the race at
this time as a stalking horse to elm
mate Simpson and that the executive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Climeman and
son, who have been in Florida all
winter, returned home Monday on
their launch Owl, that they went
down on.
Mrs. Harold Tannenberger, of
Elizabeth. visited her mother. Mrs.
Joshua Hitchcock, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sterling, of
Manhattan. were visitors at. Prince
Bay Sunday.
Arnet Doty is home after several
weeks spent in Florida and other
places in the south.
Patrolman Laurel DeMeritt OF
this place attached to the 66th pre-
cinct station, Stapleton, arrested
Antonio Nicolo, on a charge of as
sault for chasing a motorist with a
razor, when the motorist was after
two boys whom he said threw stones
at his automobile Sunday afternoon.
A meeting of the official board OF
st. Marks church will be held to-
night after the proper service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
TOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. George Vollmer left this
morning for Charleston, S. c., in an
swer to a telegram from her son,
George Vollmer. of the u. s. S. Dixie
now at that place.
William Abbott, of Newark, visit
ed here Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. George Hoehn, son Fred and
Alfred NORM were at the drill OF
the S~eventy-first Regiment held at
the armory in Manhattan last night.
Helmer Omundsen, five years old,
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Omund-
sen. was operated upon for appen-
dicitis at the Memorial Hospital yes
terday.
At a meeting of the Parish Guild
of st. Stephens church, held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
f. J. Lovett, Joline avenue. the par
ish house was discussed. A social
time followed the meeting with re-
freshments.
The public has been invited to
hear Mrs. Edwin Markham, wife OF
the celebrated poet, speak at the
Tottenville Library in Amboy road
tonight at 8 o'clock.
A social in aid of the American
Legion Mountain Camp fund will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'clock at the home of Mrs. j. G,
Seguine, Prince Bay road. Prince
Bay. A collection for the fund wal
be taken.
At the reorganization meeting C.
)the vestry of st. Stephens church
held at the rectory Monday night,
Gilbert S. Barnes was renamed the
} treasurer and James A. Simonson
the clerk.
A euchre for the benefit of the
Aquehonga Athletic Club will be
held at the clubhouse Friday night.
May IL.
Westfield Floral Circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest, met last night at
Odd Fellows hall.