davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
WILL CONNECT
AT PENN'S GROVE

AL Gf4NN'S NrftOtEA
The committee in charge OF the
Wilmington Christian Endeavor
river excursion to be held Satur-
day has made arrangements where
by the excursion steamer will make
connections at Penn's Grove with
the ferryboat leaving Fourth street
wharf at $40 o'clock in the after
noon.
Many highly useful articles are
available through the Want Ads. at
thrift prices-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
SCORE ny INNINGS

mngton, !. Two base hits, Boyle
Northrup. willis. Struck out. by Alex
ander, 10; by Hantwcrker.. 10. Double
plays, Patterson TO Rainey TO Thomp-
son. Left on base. Wilmington, S;
Clayton, S. Stolen bases, Gilbert. 2;
Boyle, 2, Novel;. l. Sacrifice hits,
Alexander, O,Nelll Hit by pitcher. c.
Patterson (Alexander), O'Neill. ALEX
ander). Base on balls. Alexander. /:
Hantworker. 1; wild pitch. Alexander.
Umpire. Behringerr. Time OF game,
500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Train Load Shipments Common With Peerless

Solid train load shipments of Peer less automobiles--an unusual occur enoe with cars selling at more than s2,eoe even during the peak produc- tion days of 192o-are quite the com mon thing this Spring, according to reports from Cleveland
 Net less than five long freight trains carrying Peerles cars exclu- sively have wended their way out of the Cleveland yards during the last few weeks and at this writing plans are being made for two more train loads to follow within a few days
 The average train comprise no few CT than 80 large box cars and some- times as many as 45 each carrying at least two of the large eight cylinder oars
 While most of the trains have been headed toward eastern points, the in- Aux of orders from the west is mak- ing 1t necessary for factory to route them in that di ectio, in large quan- titles. 1t Is said, with z 'ifo-nia prob ably drawing the first roiid train load allotment.
 It is indicative of tho nation wide interest aroused by the impetus in the automobile business that in many oides through which the Peerless trains have passed they have caused considerable sensation. Many of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Gasoline costs 50 cents a gallon in
 France.
 In the Unittd States, there ara no fewer than 1,500 motor express lines. Winnipeg, Canada, claims to have i the widest streets of any city in
 America.
 More than 5000 miles of highways in Connecticut are to be regularly
 patroled by the state police. Upwards of 21,000,000 quarts of
 milk are transported each year by
 motor truck into Philadelphia, Pa.
 There are approximately 175 tire producing plants in the United States,
 employing 150,000 persons George Lesser of Brooklyn. N. r., was recently sentenced to a term of 10 years in Sing Sing for stealing an automobile.
 The annual motor truck mileage of
 the United States Is 7.150 900, 900, and 1,4so, 100000 tons of freight are trans ported annually over highways by tine vehicles. Because of roads becoming very soft due to spring thaws. motor ve- nicles are prohibited to operate out side of towns and cities on Prince Edward island during the month of April.
 There are 39,240 automobiles in Manitoba, with 12.133 cars in winni- peg alone. In 1908, there were only 52 makes of automobiles registered m the province, and now there are Il62 makes.
 Jules Goux, famous French race driver. is coming to American to en- ter the international 500-mile race for
 approximately s100,000 to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway, Tuesday. May 30.
 With schedule for an output of 120.000 cars during this month. ono of the largest automobile manufac- turing plants in Detroit. Mich, plans TO turn out new car every six and a half seconds for the 27 eight-hour working days.
 More than 5000 motor vehicles arc owned and operated by 60 of the 100 largest cities in the United StateA Fire apparatus and privately ownsd9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

highway engineers. 10000 automotiv' and chemical engineers, and 325 geo logists.
 An automobile highway. available for tourists. has been completed in Alaska covering a distance of 3fO miles, from Valdez to Fairbanks. The scenic attractions along this highway ere said to be marvellous, because or tanyons, dense forests. and the wild orness of the surrounding regions
 Instead of having team of horses or mules drag the carcass of the dead bull out of the arena. an American hade tractor is now employed for this
 ork at bull fights in Chihuahua, Mex 60. The entries and exists are made with ease, and time is saved In clear ing the ring for the entry of the next hull
 Tourists intending to bring their Isotors tc Europe must make special arrangements if they wish to spend wore than 4s hours in Czecho- Slow skia. Orders have recently been is- 'sued by the Prague government pro- hibiting any foreign car remaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

account for this difference in the number of tires required per oar by the long mileage obtained in the in- creasing use of cord tires.
 Each year. according to the Miller Rubber company. tire sales are be- coming less seasonable. One out of every five cars produced is now a closed model. Open roads in the win ter make 1t unnecessary for motorists to lay up their cars. More tires are worn out in August than In any other single month. July and September come second and third. June next, then October, followed by May and November. April, December. March, February and Jan"ary each follows in order of importance.
 Que of 12,5oo.ooo motor cars in the world. 75o.0O0 are registered in the state of California. And almost 250,oo0. according to Miller tire men. belong to Los Angeles county Cal. There are more oars In this one coun- ty than in the states of aMine, Con- necticut. New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware. Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro- lima, South Carolina. Florida. Ken lucky Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama. Wy oming, North Dakota South Da- kota, Montana, Utah. New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma, Ne vada, Idaho, Washington and Oregon There are almost as many cars in this county as in all France, and more than in Australia, Argentina and Italy combined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

n Czech territory, and even residents are not permitted to own cars mt made In Czecho-Slovakia
 The National Park-to-park Hlgh- say association in Denver, Col, is sues 6S page illustrated scenic booklet giving mileage and valuable informa- ton to automobile tourists on how to get from one to another of the national playgrounds. Practically every transcontinental highway lead ing to or crossing the 5000 mile road loop is listed in the booklet
 Taxicab owners operating in New York, Buffalo and Rochester. will be required after July l to file with the state tax commission personal bond with two sureties, surety bond or an insurance policy for S2,500 to in sure payment of any judgment reeov- cred for death or injury to persons or property caused in operation of the machine. The bond must contain provision for continuing liability notwithstanding any recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

than by owners. but with the increas- ing number of cars and the necessity tor economy, there Is a greater ten 6cncy on the part of the owner to drive his own car.
 o. P Bowie. engineer of the bureau of mines, in charge of petroleum ex pcriments on the Pacific coast, has announced from San Francisco the discovery of a process to extract gas cline from oil shale, asphaltum. oil waste, tar and tar with below grade" oil.
 H. H. Elmer of Syracuse, N. F., claims to have operated an automobile the engine of which was designed by himself. 500 miles on gallon of fuel costing 5H cents. No ignition or carburetor Is used on the engine. and the fuel used is oil, either mineral. animal or vegetable.
 Persons engaged in road building work in the United States number 114,325. There are So,000 federal, state, town and county highway off, cials, 1000 road contractors, 2,0o0
 bridge contractors, 15,oo0 civil anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Facts of Interest
 About Tire Industry

Tire production In 1914 approxi- ated five tires per car. In 1922 1t will appropriate three and one-half tires. This means that a production of 33,
 000,0oo tires in 1922 will be sufflNent to take care of the present 10.000,000 car registration in the United States. Tn 1914, .S.000,000 tires were required for 1,250.000 cars. Miller tire men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

haUss baum IihptnR rnsIhsn and nuunn
 newspapers have treated the occasion as news event of importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

cars of which the cities pay operating expenses are not included in this total.
 In France automobiles are usually operated by hired chauffeurs rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

account for this difference in the number of tires required per oar by the long mileage obtained in the in- creasing use of cord tires.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
StaNieft aus DcmtldlanN,
Mnf ben Sptre,t bes 6e,tiden gu.
sialism,ts.
(P. Soiepb @reuter, .. 8. 80

SSm rotten Sadien fragt man ii6
,t11iptqfirli9, pte es bod fam, SAB
Der Soaialtsmus ra6ifaler un0 raoita-
litter 5orm ganae &ropin5en perfel1-
den unb 3eutidlanb 70 elenoiglia
aermiis5en fonnte. Denn beute 1T it'd
ieoer eingepeibte 6e,,tide 8iirger bon.
auf flar bariiber, 6aB Der grobe gu.
iammenbrr6 ,n6 sic Nobemberrebo-
luton bon 1918 sic &rone 8 e +
Iangi1brigen @Mbl. n 3
8 e + t ser 1nabbangigen
unb Spartafiite11, alio Ser u~nenttpeg-
ten Marranbanger getpeien. Man
ipridt iid) iiberau fret oariiber aus,
ia sic So5ialiiten ielblt MAIDEN fem
Sebl aus oieier Eatia6e, riilter lid
gar NIT Sen ugrrungenidaften" IT,
ret @iiblertdtigfeit uno Ser &ebolt.
ttou. gs miro audi fat aIgemet11 51t.
geitanben, 0aB Sic Sebler Ser alten
&egier11ng Dor un6 I'M &riege 6ieiem
io5ialtittiden grfolge 8ori611b gelei-
itet baben. l1no 6od iif es o1f ben er.
item 8lid fait Understanding; 6aB m
einem 10 tpoblgeoroneten Staate mie
0eutl9lano Dor oem @eltfriege nar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

cine Bartei bes raoifalen l1mihar5es
|feiien 8ooen faiien fonnte, 10 sob tie
|oie Dronurg in ei,t Chaos ltnt5ll.
manoeln bermodte. Die Sriibte Der
io5ialiittiben 2ebre iinb eben CANA
al 7 m d h berangereift unb apar
aif einem 9o6er, Der bod fir 6eren
|Geoeiben gegeigneter mar ais mon
bdtte oermnten loqen.
so a + ! mar Ser 9 e Il It i q E ge-
griin6er Ser So5ialoemofratie, er bot
tie beretts i'm SSobre 1864 3u 9ou6ot
Die /. Snternationale 5ultan6e ge-
bra9t, in Der bon bornberein iioiide
uno ruiiii6e glemente sic &auptrole
ipielten, nobel tie sic Mrbeiter Ser
2dn6er a1tfbebten. Damn
tam 2aiulIe, pie Marr Elm Sn6e,
benz es borbebalten tpar, feline SsS6ee11
ms 6euti6e 8oH 5u tragen, als Mgi-
tator oes So5taltsm1s praftii9 at
berbretten ourd Sic @riin6ung zines
Mrbetterbereines, ser 6ie @rnn6lnge
bil6te CUR ipdteren io5ial6emofratt-
i6en &artei Deutiblan6s. 9afaue.
folgte IN leinen S0een BEN 5puren
bon Marr nn6 @ngels, MIR 6aB er I'M
'8egeniab at 6ieien elmer Snternatio-
nale p0aig abgeneigt tpar un6 ieiner.
ieits SEN So5ialismns auf natto-
mailer Ia &c bortpirfli-
6en moute. @r lebrte, oaB ser Mrbet=
ter feline Sage nur 6anrt berbe1iern
tonne, tpenn er ielbit Sic politti6e:
Ma6t in sic San6 nebme uno at DEM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

3mefe ih in elmer politiiden Harte
5uiammenidl0iie. Darnit traten al BET
mirtidaftli6en @eiidtsplnften oil
bisber Sen So3ialismllS leiteten, n1r
al1b Sic poIitii6en. 2oialle grin
6ete Damn I'M Sabre 1863 1T 2eip5tq
ben Mugemeiaen 6eutiden Mrbeiter.
@erein, Ser groBen Mnflang fan6 uni
!tbrem Siibrer ben Eitel uQrbeiterf6.
mig" eintrug. Da5r fam Die 8er0f,
|fentlidnng bon mebreren bolfsfimli-
den S9riften, sic ietnen ginfluB nod
bermebrten. Sn ieinem ubermdBigen
|gbrgei5 itrebte er gar nod Ser be11t-
i6en &aiierfrone. 90 ereilte i'm in
Sabre 1864 sic &11gel in einem Sic
besbneq.
Mit 6em Eooe oes 9olfsfiibrers
entltan6 cine @palt11ng in Der Mrbei-
teriduft. Marr benr1bte sic @elegen-
beit nno lan6te 8ilbelm 2ieb,
fne6t nod Deuti6lano, Inn bic
6euti9en Mrbeiter / nternatt> %
n al at organiitren. 2tebfne6t trat
bent Mrbeiterberein 2ainues ertgegen
un6 griinoete nit ieinem Srenn6e Mu-
quit 8 e 3 e I in gtlena6 6ie go
5ial6emofratii6e Mrbeiterpartei, Die
I'M Gimme 8arr's fungierte un6 nod
la%ngidbrigem beftigen &f 6ie8ar-
tel 2afalles 5ermiirbte, 10 BOB 6ieie
en6li6 auf 6em &ongreB 5n @otba
1875 na6gab, Elm &ompromiBpro-
gramm a1nabm, unb bei6e Barteien
ii6 CUR EXPERIMENTATION Mrbei=
terpartei Deutidlan6s" beri6mol5en.
Ser internotionale @e6anfe batte ub=
er SEN rationalen geiiegt, Morr Mber
2alane. l1eber6ies batte man it6 au6
nod geeinigt betreffs ser Nnnabme
6es a~Qge1neinen bireften un6 gebet-
men @ablre6tes, 6es parliamentary
decentralization @pitems Ser 3D.
i6affnng Ser Seere, ser @rflarung
ser &eligion CUR &ribatia6e etc., al
lee ugrrungen1duften" Sic ipdter nit
Ser Nopemberrepol1tion 9euti6lan0
in @irfli6fett bel9ert pnr6en.
go par sic 11eue 8artei groB ge=
por6en, Biz man I'M Sabre 1878 6ie
Staatsgefdbrli@feit ibres GreibenS
erfannte nn6 6as g o5ia1iit e III
g e e + aufiteqte, tpo6ur6 Sic 8ar=
tel Reorganization 5erit0rt, lire Preife
fait gang berni6tet un0 man6er ~@ee
in's Mnslan6 b%ertpieien tp11r6e.
Mber mie I'M 2a1fe Ser @ei6i6te itets
sic auBere @erfolgung elmer Bartet
oieielbe innerlt6 ueitdrft fat, 10 a16
in 6teiem Sale. Sdtte 6ie 6eutibe Ste
gierung 6amals sic redten Mabregeln
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
troffen, Inn benz So5ialism1,g ben

Il WV y
8ooen ali e1tt3iebet1, 6ie gei6i6te oe1
Iebter Sabr5ebnte ndre tpobl elm
gara aroere getporben. Ser GebIe1
tpar bega1pgen, un6 I'M Sabre 1884
aablten sic So5ialiiter BET ben Meidg.
|taggmablen tpieber nett ntebr 5tim.
men ais Dor grGaB 6es @eiehes. Soeeu
laiien fi6 ebe1 11t6t 6urb @eiebe aus
Ser 8elt idaffen. SIN Satire 1890
muroe 6as @o5ialiitengeieb als n11b.
Los nnfgeboben, un6 6atnit bega11n fit
|6ie So5ial6emofratie cine Belt ,1tpa11f.
|baltiamen unb geraoe5u 3 Fl I.
Io1en @ad8tums. SSn feinem
9anbe bat tie fth 10 frib5eitig ur6
raid gu elmer ma6tigen, gei6loiienen
politiiden @artei entptdelt pie in
Deuti6lon6. 1871 adblte iie Bel Sen
@ei6stagstpablen 100000 Stimr1er.
1890 idon 100000, 1912 gar A.
100000 5timmen nit 10 Mbgeor6-
.neten. Die 5o5tal6emofratie tpnr al
10 19on Dor benz &rieg nod 3obI Ser
MnbGnger 6ie bel tpettem iitdarffite 8ar.
tel int DeutI6en &ei6. SSr 6en mel.
item @roBitdoten Deuti6lanos erran,
gen iie bel Sen 5ta6toeror6netentpab-
len sic 0berban6, 10 IN Berlin, &am-
burg, Dresoen, 2eip5ig, Miirnberg,
Diieloorf unb bielen on6ern."
Die ftreng 5entraliitii@ gebaltene
Organization Ser &artei tpar IN bielen
Dingen cine mabrbaffgroBar r.
tige. Die 0pferfreu6tgfeit Ser Sc
no1en" fir lire 8arteifaiie tuar BEL
fpielIos, sic @reiie NIT Dem Sa1tpt<
organ, 6em v@orpdrts" an ser Spi=
Re mar treffli6 ousgebaut un6 trug
bel CUR @erbreitung unb Stdrffung
ser Yarteiintereiien bel. 8ie feline
anoere @artei oeritan6et es sic 60
5iolilten, sic Sugen6 5u getpinnen.
Die Srganifattonen paren itrenge
berpfli6tet> fir bic @r5iebung Ser Nr-
beiteringe1t6 int Sinne Ser proletari=
i6en @eltanida11ltng gu. iorgen.
&arpt5iel 6abei tpar, sic Sugen6 NIT
nn5ngrieoenbeit gege1 lire Sage unb
&aB gegen sic 8eiiben6en un6 a1es
&eligi0ie 51 erfiiuen. 8iiieni6aflt-
DIE @an6erfurfe, fo5ialiitiide Sagen6-
bibliotbefen, Elm eigenes S1gen0lie-
6erbu6 etc. bnlfen 6a5u, 6ie Mrbeiter-
ma1fen gan5 NIT Ben fo5ialiitii6en
Mnf6a11ungen 511 bnr96ringen.
Mnf 6em @rfurter @arteitag 1891
6as 2ebriDitem bon Marr als
ei gentIi@ NJ m
Diefes @rfurter Brogram
blieb Big gum @arteitag in @0rlib
1921 sic @r11nolage ur6 6ns 8efennt-
mig Ser 6e11ti6en 5o5ialtiten, menig-
items nod a11Ben Fin, ,pdbreno es
i6on ldngit Dor 6em &riege in bielen
P1tnften MIDI 11tebr befolgt murbe.
neber sic Grage, tpie 6te iebige Sc
ie1idaft IN Sen fo5taliittiden Staat
ioQe> tpie mon olio bor51t.
geben babe, um Dos io5taltftii6e
S%taatst6eaI at berpirfli9en, Berrl6-
te1 in ser 3eit bon 1891'bis 1914
Meinungsberf6ie6enbetten sic bid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

ulteHllBIeII III DIE HuIIeI uBeH Ole
he folgten benz @e0anfengnrge Sd
faIes, Der benz g boInt 0 II 3.
m u g. 5. i. Dem aumdbli6en, frieo.
ltben uebergang 6es bel1tigen Staa-
tes III Ben 5ufiinftigen io3ialisitifden
gebltl0igt batte. Derngegeniiber itan-
ben Sic ebten Marriiten ouf benz
|Stan6p1lnft 6es Sc e b ! Il | . II.
Il s m 8, ser @etpalt, Der Mebolu.
tion, bon Ser idon ibr Giibrer Marr
geiagt batte: nDie Broletarter baben
nt6ts in ibr 5u b%erlieren, als tire
S@etten. sic babe1 cine @elt at ge.
tpinnen. Broletarier al1er 2dn6er, Der,
einigt ea1d!"
Mo6 gu Mnnng 6es 8eItfrieges
tp11r6e 6ieier 5treit tpeitergefiibrt nit
Dem f9IieBfiden @efltltat, bnB Sic aIte
@artei in 6tpei @r1tppen d11seinatt6er.
ging. 9a5u Fam aud nod 6ie Grage,
oh man iid an BEN biirgerliden @ar.
lamenten beteiltger o6er es auf bloBe
@epaH anfommen laiien foae. Die
Mnbdnger 2aiaues ols -6ie @emdBigte>
rem iiegten in 6ieier Streitfroge, m6b-
reno sic &aoifnlen Sen 8nn6 6er
Standardization griin6eten,
aus 6em ipdter Sic nnabbangige So-
5ial6emofrotii6e Hartei un6 Der font
muniifii9e 6partafusbun6 berborgin-
gen.
Mu6 in tpirtibafli6en Sragen Bill,
6eten fi6 f6roffe @egeniabe bera1s..
Die iogerannten 81 ebiiioniften
unter ser Sitbrung bon @eorg b. @on-
mar nn6 @6nar6 @ernffein pertroten
einen gemdBigten fo3ialtittf6em5tan6-
pnnft. sic lebrten, man iole fi6 ni@t
gon5 auf sen S6ealftaat Ser 3ltfunfH
berGafiem ion6ern ieBt i6on 6urb
'@6ubgeiebe, 8erii6erungen etc. Die
Gage Ser Mrbetter 5u beiiern i116en.
Die alte Rartei Ser Warrilten nabm
nun Ben &arnpf auf gegen 6ieie ne11e
unerborte &i6tung, 6a fie befur6te=
tie, sic M~rbeitermailen f0nnter 611r@
1ol9e S@nbmaBnabmen 5nfrie6enge-
felt mer6en nn6 6a6nrb bon 6enn Ell
gentli@en 8iele, 6em, 5uffiiinftigen io-
5ialiitiI6en 5toat, abgelerft tper6en.
Denn ibr gon5es Spitem ba11te it6 ia
ouf sic nn5ufrie6enbeit ser
s roIetnrie.r auf. sic meinten
es eben 11i6t ebrli6 nit ben Bolts
maiien, 6adten ni6t 6aran, 6ieie 5t
beglii6en ,ion6ern betra6teten BEN
3ufnnftsitoat ols @elbit5ped. go
fam es 8piiden bet6en &i@tungen 5t
feiner @inigung un6 6ie &ebtiioniiten
biloeten fortan Sen + e=9 t e MS I il
get ser Bartei, tp11r6en aber bon
6iefer ME nls polmertig a11geieben.
Da fam Ser &rieg; Der Deutf9lan6
gan5 nabe an SEN Mbgr11n6 gdn5liden
nntergarges bringen folte 6anf gum
groBen Sell Ser Observation-Disclosures
Ser r n6ifa1en Col
8iaIiifen. Dteie Edtigfeit geb0rt
pabrbnftig 5u Sen tra1rtgiten &apt-
teln Ser 6euti6en @efdidte.
0ortieB1ng folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Swedish American Line

Rtir5ete Gabrfrede mad 5chtpeben,
NDrtpegen, Ddnentart, Sinlanb, NnBs
Lamb, Deutiblanb etc. 9ireft tarb Go
henburg, Sbtpeben. @rDBe, mDberne
9reiibrauben, unb 8uilingsibrauben>
Darnpfer.
Stockholm Fl. Mi, g. JUL, 10. August
Drottninsholm 10. Juni, is. JUL. s.. September
M1erbete Observation-Disclosures,
Beoienung nnb &aiinueinribt,ng.
Swedish American Line
IL" ehb 8. Giraffe, Mtnneapolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Hreiie b~erabgeiett
$3.50 fir Site an fSamilienf1tnb.

8er6e11 nad irgeno einem Geil Der
Staot eine Site 8rdu, Moot Bier ODER
ntpeife" @etranfe .abIiefern. "a gro
BE ODER SO fIeine 6Iai9en in Ser Sci.
tie 5u $3.50. Site un6 GIni9en er-
trn $3.50. Selepbon SIG. goI6
5pring 8retping & MinernI Bater
Company ct. CLOUD, Mirr.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
ACTION
BY R0TAR|ANS
Discussion on Service to Tot
tenviIIe Held at Luncheon
Here Today

A general discussion of the ferry
problem took place today at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club
in the Packer House Grill. A COM
munication was received from Vice
President Voorhees, and f. w. Muir
ray, general traffic agent of the Stat
en- Island Rapid Transit railroad
concerning the ferry service between
this city and Tottenville in which
they are asked to cooperate with
the Rotary Club and will be pleased
to come before them to discuss the
matter. Arrangements We're made
whereby Mr.. Murray and Mr. Voor-
hees can be present at the meeting
on August 2.
Announcement was made that on
next Wednesday NJ. l.. Seidman of
New York city, representing the
Committee of American Business
Men, of which Thomas A. Edison is
the head of the New Jersey organi-
zation would be present and give
talk on taxation as well as discuss
the method of taxes with the mem
bers. Mr.. Seidman is the chairman
of the committee of tax consultants
and is considered somewhat of an
authority on tax matters.
The entertainment committee,
consisting of Clancy D. Boynton.
Fried A. BRIGGS and Harold Hall,
it was announced had arranged a
wonderful program for the balance
of the yeaG. The program has been
laid out to considerable extent along
educational lines.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19

With the aid of Alderman Thomas
Patten and the street department
Chief of Police .Niels ]. Tonnesen
hopes to put a plan into effect next
Sunday that will alleviate to some
extent at least the city's weekend
traffic problem. The chiefs plaS
briefly stated, is to direct automo-
biles around the outskirts of Perth
Amboy instead of through the heart
of the city as has been the custom
Chief Tonnesen's idea is to detour
automobiles coming in Amboy ave-
nue. by way of Krochmally avenue,
at the outer end of Alpine ceme-
terry, to Cleveland avenue, Convery
place, to Smith street: along Smith
to Herbert and down Herbert to
Market: thence to the county bridge.
The plan has been worked success
fully on one or two previous oc-
casions and the chief will give ii an
other trial with the object of making
it the regular thing for weekend
traffic if results turn out to be salts
factory.
This method will relieve conges-
ton on New Brunswick avenue AMI
Prospect street as well as Market
street which is used by the cars
coming from Staten Island. By
taking the heaviest of the traffic
through the outskirts of the city
Chief Tonnesen hopes to remove
most of the dangerous condition
that was evident last week. What
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
HEALTH BOARD
MAY Be CALLED
Will be Called if Needed,
Prosecutor Stricken Says in
Milk Probe Here

According to Prosecutor Joseph
F.. Stricken today, if it is found that
the Board of Health of this city
will be beneficial in clearing up
some of the facts in the conditions
of the milk affairs of this city which
have been aired in the newspapers
end county courts to great extent,
they will be called before the grand
jury. However, it is unlikely at this
time, that the local health board will
be called upon to appear before the
grand jury at its session on Friday.
In the statement given out for
publication yesterday by DR. Charles
I. Silk, president of the Health
Board, in answer to the statement
made by Judge Peter +. DAILY, DR..
Silk states as follows: IF the
court believes that the health board
has information that may be of
value in the clearing of the milk sit
uation as revealed by the bomb in
cident. we, the board are more than
willing at any time to give any and
all information in our possession to
the county or prosecutor, or anyone
else authorized to receive 1t. J."
From this part of DR.. silks state
ment it is the opinion that the board
has volunteered to appear before
the grand jury If that body or the
prosecutor so desire.