davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
WANT PAVING
At WOODBRIDGE
In Maple St.--AIso for Sew
ers in AveneI Section Com
mittee Meets

WOODBRIDGE, March IA pc
fition for the paving of Maple street,
Woodbridge. and for sewer mains of
Avene1 street and Almond avenue,
were received by the township COM
mittee at its meeting last night.
ipther business transacted included
consideration of the police report,
Recorders report and the returns of
the building inspector. One new
policeman was appointed to the
force.
ON the Maple street paving prop
,osition the petition was referred to
The roads committee, with instruc-
tiions for temporary relief On the
eewer question the township engi-
,eer was instructed to prepare
clans, specifications and estimates
on the work.
The committee on township af-
fairs was instructed to place a traffic
sign at Amboy avenu and Main
tftreet and the county engineer was
directed to establish sidewalk grades
on Main street from Amboy avenu
70 King Georges road and from
Rogan's Corner to the Perth Amboy
rity line.
Three ballots were necessary be-
fore Carl Sanquist finally received
The appointment to the police force.
The othetr candidates were Arthur
Hunt, Allen Mcdonnell, John Her.
man. On the first ballot Hunt, Nc
Donnell and Sanquist each received
two votes. The second ballot re-
suited in two for Hunt and thsee for
sanquist, one committeeman not
voting, while the last ballot gave
Herman his first votes, two, and
sanquist four, who was declared
elected.
Garbage collection came up Tor
consideration and It was finally left
10 Individual citizens to make their
arrangements with the present con-
tractor, Harry Van Tassel.
The engineer was directed to es-
,ablish property and curb lines on
Nelson street and Champion II
Wedgewood
A vote of thanks vas ordered de-
rpatched to Fire Company No. L for
.he gong presented by the company
for the police department patrol
wagon.
Decision w>s reached to give the
police men two days a month Off
md yearly vacations of two weeks.
The poor committee will board three
men from Sayreville township at the
home for the aged at the rate of
S1.25 per day per man. The free
holders will be requested t. place
pipe along Avenue street at the in
kersectiOn of the cross street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Honor Helen stcphosky

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stepnosky en-
tertained a number of friends al
their home last night, in honor of the
eighth birthday of their daughter,
Helen. Games and music were en-
joyed by the guests. n dainty lunch
con was served.
The guests included Mamie Males
XIV, Mamie Staniewisz, Stasia Ziemia,
Violet Jagloski. Lizzie Juhouse, Edna
.Jagloski, Anna Talnogie, Martha
Jagloski, Clara Marciniak. Jennie
Niemiera, Edna Marciniak, Rose Du-
schock, Theodore Ziemia, Norbert
Duschock, Henry Jagloski, Emilia
Marko, Victoria Clark, Eleanor Du-
schock, and Helen Francis, Edward
and Harry Syepnoski. Mrs. Majesk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duschook, of South River, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Stepnoski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
MOTION
IN LOCAL CASE
Supreme Court Gives Ruling
in Case of MargoIiuS VS..
Goldberg

TRENTON, March little SUI
preme court, in an opinion by Judge
James J.. Bergen, today denied the
motion of Harry Goldberg, of Perth
Amboy, to strike out the complaint
made against him by Max Margolius,
also of Perth Amboy. Goldberg,
through counsel. applied for dismiss
sal on the ground that the complaint
failed to set forth sufficient grounds
for action.
Margolius is suing Goldberg for
$4,000 for false arrest in connection
with an incident at Perth Amboy
several months g when Goldberg
had Margolius arrested on a charge
of attempting to get out of the state
with a load of scrap brass alleged to
be Goldberg's property. The plaintiff
started a suit for damages for false
arrest after Goldberg's complaint
was dismissed in the Perth Amboy
police court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
TWO PROBES
BY GRAND JURY
One Storing of Explosives and
Other Alleged Vote Scam
DIAL in Roosevelt

According to Prosecutor Joseph E.
Stricken today, the grand jury, when
it meets on Friday will take up two
important matters that have beer
pending since the last Session of this
august body. One of these concerns
the storage of explosives in the coun-
ty and the other the probe of alleged
irregularities at the general election
in Roosevelt.
The probe of the explosives stored
at Morgan depot, will be at the re-
quest of the Board Of Freeholders
who passed a resolution following
the death of Francis X. Holton of
South Amboy at the plant last week.
requesting the grand jury to take
some action in the matter. The
probe will also include the storage
of explosives at the Raritan Arse
nal. The freeholders urge that the
probe be made 'to the end that any
person or persons guilty OF culpable
negligence in the handling of these
explosives may be apprehended and
brought to justice"
The probe of the Roosevelt vote
Irregularities concerns the charges
by candidates of both parties at the
time of the Childs-Phillips recount,
when it was claimed that the ballot
boxes were not properly sealed, bal
lots were not numbered and strung
as required by the election laws, and
some of the election board officials
acted in polls other than those to
which they had been assigned by
the county board of elections.
According to Prosecutor Stricken
it is expected at any time that the
court of chancery will hand down
a decision concerning the storage of
in this county, as the
evidence and other data in connec-
ton with the storage of explosives
is now receiving the consider
alton of that court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
SIS IN FINES and ONE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY BY COURT

One man was held for the action
of the grand jury and fines amount
ing to $25 were collected from other
offenders arraigned before Recorder
Harold E. Pickersgill in the police
court sessions yesterday and today.
Theodore Winkler, a boatman from
a barge, was held under bail OF $500
for the grand jury on a petty lar
ceny charge. City Marshal Daniel
] Dwyer made the arrest. Ambrose
Balatie, forty-one, a laborer, who
gave his home as Plainfield, was
fined SIS for being drunk and dis
orderly when he was brought in by
Omcer Marinus Ludwigson, while
Frank JochnTas, a salesman. Of New
ark, paid a fine of IS and costs this
morning when he was arrested by
Traffic officer Albert Mcdonald,
who charged disorderly conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
BIG ST. PATRICK'S
EVENT AT K. OF C..

SIN Salvador Council No. 299,
Knights of Columbus, with Court
San Salvador No. 275, Catholic
Daughters of America, have ar
ranged to celebrate st. PatriCk's Day
with a card party AID dance at the
clubhouse in High street Friday
night. The dancing will be held in
the auditorium while the cards will
be upstairs and both will start at .
o'clock. The music for tn dancing
will be furnished by Fred O'Br1en's
orchestra. The cards will include
euchre, five hundred and whist and
prizes will be awarded in each.
John Campbell, chairman of thu
house committee. is looking after
the interest of the Knights while
Miss Mary Lewis is at the head of
the committee of the Catholic
Daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Wire News

WASHINGTON, March 14:-At-
torney General Dougherty's instruc-
tons that proceedings be instituted
against the British vessel Grace a.
Ruby, held at Boston as, a liquor
smuggler, may establish the right of
this government to seize foreign
vessels for violation of prohibition
laws, even though they are beyond
the three-mile limit. it was indicat-
ed today at the justice department.
The test to be applied at Boston,
it was explained, was whether the
Grace 6 Ruby, which was operating
four miles at sea. could be held to
have been con~structively within the
three-mile limit because liquor was
brought ashore in the ships OWL
small boat. Authority for such n
construction of a governments Jur-
isdiction was said to be found IN
what is known as the Russian Seal
case.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Sec-
rotary Mellon and Comptroller OF
the Currency Crissinger of the fed
eral reserve board will be asked to
appear before the House ways and
means committee to give further tes-
timony on the bank loan section OF
the bonus. -,
Chairman Fordney said the bill
would be reported out as soon as the
official testimony had been TAKEN
without any revision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
TO HEAR PROGRAM

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Parent-Teachers' Association OF
School No. /, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the school. A delight
full entertainment has been arranged
The program follows:
Recitation. "Sing a Song of Six
pence" kindergarten pupils of Miss
Catherine Moore.
Song, Some L~ullabys," Grade lib
and 2-B pupils of Miss Alice Heg-
strom and Miss Florence Garretson.
Recitation, II am my Mothers
Darling" Kamma Ritter. Grade "a,
Mrs. Pemberton's pupils.
Piano solo, STARS of the Sea-" So
phie Greenhouse, Grade ga, Miss
Helen Bechtel's class.
Story telling. "How the Linden
Came to Be-" Albert Hawkins, Grade
BIB, Miss Jean Roth's pupil.
Songs, (a) Sweet Genevieve, OBJ
Long, Long Ago." Angelina Berna-
sinskf, Anna Lupo, Rachel Spivack.
Pauline Deckoff. Evelyn Casola'
Grades GA and 5+B, Miss Ellen Os-
trye's and Miss Rose Blume's pupils.
Decentralization. king of the Col
den River" Grades 5-A and b. Miss
Helen Bechtel's room.
Piano Solo-"Hans and Gretel,"
Doris Eike, Miss Jane Warren's pu-
pill.
Recitation-"The Coming of
Spring." Lillian Miller, Grade 5-A,
Miss Molly Pavlosky's pupil.
Song-'Tripoli," Jennie Gilbert,
Miss Jane Warren's pupil.
Poem - Suppose" Jack Long
street, Miss Ruth ~Jacobson's pupil,
Grade 4-A.
Piano Soio-"Frolics of a Fairy
Night" Mary Solomon, Miss Jane
Warren's pupil.
Recitation-"The Notifying Mis-
take" Blanche Bernstein, Miss Rose
Blume's pupil.
Songs-"Schol Days" Helen Dis
brow; Scout Song" Mildred Fas-
sler; "Gray Pussy Willow" Mildred
Eager. Isabel Eisner. Sarah Chathoff
and Katherine Schlotter, pupils of
Miss Ruth Jacobson.
Poem-"Pillow Time Elizabeth
Denton. =.
Dance-Pauline Delisi, pupil OF
Miss Ruth Jacobson.
Educational Moving Pictures
"Geysers of the Yellowstone" Prin-
cipal Joseph Walker will show the
film.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.. Klein,
entertained twenty guests at dinner
Sunday, at their home in Gordon
street. Cut flowers and fern wore
the decorations used. Dancing and
singing were enjoyed.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and Miss
Gladys Bernstein of Brooklyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Kohn, Dr.. Ben
iamin II. Kohn, MI. and Mrs. Morris
Friedlander, Arthur and Helen
Friedlander of Bayonne, Mrs. Anna
Klein, Arthur. Walter, Mildred and
Eleanor Klein Of Port Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Blum, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Klein. Florence
ana Gladys Blub and Florence and
Albert Klein of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Cartor, of Plainheld was
the guest of Miss Regina Dwyer, of
Commerce street, over tho weekend.
Miss Elsie Bernard. of Rector
street. was the guest of Mrs. Lester
Squires. OF Old Bridge, owe the
weekend.
Miss Mary Ryan, of Maple street.
is confined 10 her home with illness.
Miss Ruth Cheshire of First street,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David MacGre-
gor, in Orange. for a few days.
Mrs. Robert MacFarlan, of Parlin,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Robert Waddell. physical director
in the high school. spent the week.
end at his home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Reynolds
have returned from an extended stay
in Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Miss Bender Club Hostess

The p. @. S. r.. Club were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Sarah
Bender, in State street. last night.
The club colors OF gold and white
were used in the decorations. Games
and dancing were the features OF h
evening. Julia Kelsey and Helen Lin
deberg gave several piano selections.
A buffet luncheon was served.
Among those present were Julia
Kelsey. Gussie Weiner. Helen Linde-
berg. Fannie Gilman. Elizabeth Seize
hienski. Ethel Cornelius, Gladys
Trotter. Sarah Bender. Ellen Larsen.
Gertrude Magee. Marguerite Costel-
10. AGNES Peterson. Marie Kilmurray
and Edith Mackenzie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Wife LEFT HIM, man
IN RAGE, SLASHES THREE

NEWARK, March 14-Angered
because his eighteen year old bride
would not remain under his roof,
Jack Carsona, police charged, today
went to the home of his m~other-in-
law, Mrs. Lena Dicarlo, took out his
razor and slashed his wife Marie,
her brother Louis and Mrs. Dicarlo
so severely that all three were taken
to the hospital.
Carsona fed. Police who began
looking for him said that when he
married Marie two months ago he
insisted that she ear her w liv-
ing, w%hereupon> she went back to her
mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
AT Y. M. c. A. CAFETERIA

Roast beef, mashed potatoes. III
cranberry sauce, celery, pickles, OIL
ives. coffee, pie or cake is the menu
to be served at the noon day lunch
con of the Y. w. G. A. cafeteria in
the Y. M. C. a. building tomorrow.
An appeal is out for donations of
pie. cake and candy and will be
gladly received by Miss Dorothy Van
Dusen, who is in charge this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
One Man Killed

SULPHUR. Okla, March IL
One N was dead and a half dozen
other persons in a hospital seriously
injured, as a result of n tornado
which swept through west side of
this city late yesterday, wrecking
about fifty buildings and property
damage estimated around 800 600.
several Of the seriously injured were
not expected to live.
Volunteer workers began clearing
away the debris at daybreak. About
$50 persons are homeless. Most Of
The structures were dwellings, The
court house and the Presbyterian
church were demolished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
LEHICH VALLEY ASKS
FOR FIFTH R. R.. TRACK
CONTINUED from cage ~

Alderman Robert A. Mcclure: Il
am of the same opinion as Mr..
Waters. If the industries are BOOM
ed as the result of their getting rail-
road facilities it will mean a benefit
to the workingman and hat is what
I desire to see"
Alderman John f. Sofield: Il be-
lieve in giving all of the industries
sidings so that they may expand
their business and compete with
others in the same line. Treat them
all alike"
Alderman Thomas Patten: II
have not heard any definite plan
covering this idea submitted as yet
but I am in favor of the industries
getting tracks il the small property
owners are not harmed or injured"
Alderman John J. Clark: AT this
present time I am non-committal.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
New Bankruptcy Move

NEW YORK. March 14:-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the district court TODAY
against Gerard & Company. dealers
in investment securities at 35 Wall
street. The creditors petition esti-
mates liabilities at approximately
5000 and the assets between i've
and seven thousand dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Entertains Mt Cards

Mrs. Michael Seaman. of WASH
ington street, entertained at cards
last night. Mrs. Hugh Gallagher was
awarded the prize in pinochle and
Mrs. Marion Mondocker. OF Hell
meta, won in euchre. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Judgment Against Bank

TRENTON, March lathe action
of Salvatore Serri in refusing to ac-
cept from the National Bank OF
Camden 10000 lire in July, 1920, for
which he paid on ~$1,142.50 a year
previously, was sustained in an opin-
ion bya the supreme court today at
frming Judgment against the bank
for the latter amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Have Frankfurter Roast

Mrs. Jack Josselson. Mrs. n. Pre-
minger, Mrs. Nathan Miller and
Misses Jennie and Nettie Wedeen.
Reebe Sarokin, Bertha Edelstein. en-
tertained the members of the Y. NJ.
Fl. A. minstrel and revue cast at y
frankfurter roast held in the Y. nj.
II. A. hall last night. There were
about seventy-ive girls present and
each entertained with either SONG,
dance or musical selections. Fran
furters and ices were served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
OBITUARY
Funeral For Victor Hugo Monty

Funeral services for Victor Hugo
Monty, a former resident OF this
sity, was held this afternoon from
his late residence in Yetman ave-
sue, Tottenville. Rev. S. Kjaer,
pastor of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church. offieiated. The inter-
ment was in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Heavy Casualty List

BELFAST. March IA (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Belfast's casualty
list from the activities OF GUNNER
and bomb throwers in the last ten
weeks, totals SO dead and 1877 seri-
ously wounded, according to the
Northern Wing which declares this
is relatively more terrible than
for the whole year 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
One Village Hard Hit

WILBURTON. Okla, March IL
Nine persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-five seriously injured by a tor
nado which struck Gowen, a village
fifteen miles west OF here last night,
according to advices received today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
MANY KILLED
n IN TORNADO
Many Killed and Injured and
Towns Are Wiped Out in
the Southwest

McALESTER, Okla, March ID
Nine persons were killed and a num-
acr seriously injured by IL tornado
hat leveled a path through Gowen.
! mining village fifteen miles east
4 here, last night, according 10 DR..
NJ. w. flames, of Hartshorne. who
seturned to his home today after as
sting in relief work at the stricken
iown last night. Most of the dead
end injured are Mexicans. Many
sersons were slightly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Victim

BATON ROUGE. La. March IL
A tornado hit the settlement of Sum
rise here this morning, killing one
herson, iniurying eight and destroy
Ing a number of houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
C,,,o,,c DouYbters IN Meet

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold their regular meeting
in the assembly rooms of the
knights of Columbus in High street
tonight al s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

The Social Service Bible Glass
will meet tonight at the home of
Miss Alice Hegstrom in market
streat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Ten More Victims.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. March Ia
At least six negroes and four pass
were killed in n tornado which pass
ed through this county early today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Patrolman william Petersen
caught a youngster stealing fruit
from the Sunshine Fruit Company's
outside stand last night. The ON
Ger seized the boy and took him be-
fore the proprietor of the establish
ment but no charge was made and
Petersen released his juvenile Often
der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

According to provisions of bylaws
adopted by the committee, the his
torical society will meet h last
Friday night in each month. The
next meeting, therefore, will be on
Friday night, March 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Good Will Camp, No. 81, Wood
men Of the World, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

The last of Maxwell Sosin against
Leon Sewitch is to be heard before
Recorder Pickersgill in police court
at Z o'clock tonight. The case is
one in which Sosin charges Sewitch,
a contractor, with threatening him
with bodily harm as the result of a
disagreement yesterday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Harold Z. Pickersgill will address
the New Brunswick historical society
meeting on Thursday night, taking
as his subject Historic Remnants
of Old Amboy." The session of the
New Brunswick society will be held
in one of the buildings on Rutgers
campus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
BUCK v. AVER ASKS
FOR REINSTATEMENT 7

Chicago. Jan. 13.-An echo o. the 1919
world. series scandal was heard today
when It became known that George
tBuckp Weaver. former Chicago White
SoN third baseman, had personally ap-
pealcd to Judge KenesaU NJ Landis
for reinstatement In organized base
bail.
Weaver is said to have declared to
Judge Lands that he vas approach
ed by White SoN player near the
end Of the 1919 season and asked IL
he would join tn plan to throw games
to Cincinnati I'm the worlds series that
fall II was explained to him that
several other players had agreed de-
liberatcly to lose contests and make
the series Il made to order" one so
far rs the gamblers were concerned.
Buck" was offered $4,000 as his share.
Weaver said that altho he needed
money badly. he never once thought
OF accepting the offer. He said he did
not know definitely which men were
involved In the plot and therefore de-
cided to keep quiet and play my h. st. :
The third hascman and seven others
were tried and found not guilty OF
conspiracy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
HUGO BfzOEK WANTED
AS MINNESOTA COACH

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. ia group
of alumni of the University OF Mime
sofa today was reported considering
what steps can be taken to secure the
services OF Hugo Bezdek. athletic
director at Penn States. as head foot
ball coach at Minnesota.
Both Bezdek and Fred Luehring,
athletic director at the University of
Nebraska late yesterday concluded
conferences with Louis d. Coffman,
president OF the university. They left
for their homes without any decision
being reached. 1t Is said.
The board OF regents will meet to-
day but Mr. Coffman said it was
doubtful IL the athletic situation will
be considered. The athletic commit
tee is not ready to report and Presi-
dent Coffmau said 1t would not be
hurried In its work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
FAv0RS | YEAR RULE

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1s.-Full enforce
ment OF the one-year rule, barring
freshmen from athletic teams. was
urged for all colleges and universities
in a resolution unanimously adopted
tonight by the Association of American
colleges. The resolution was presented
by Charles Il. Richmond, president OF
the Union college. who declared that
it's unanimous adoption would elimin-
alto the present tendency of schools
ito buy" prep school athletic stars.
when the prep school stars realize
that they cannot play on the college
team during their first year at college.
they will pay moro attention to
scholarship in selecting the college
they wish to attend and they Will pay
more attention to their Studies after
they get there said DR.. Richmond.
Scholarship should be emphasized
more than ever before in American
colleges today the report of the COM
mission on faculty and student
scholarship declared today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CENTRAL. ROCKY FORD
HOOP CLASH TONIGHT
ED e .EDMAN.

The Central Wildcat. Will play the
Rocky Ford basketball team tonight
or the local gymnasium az = ~ closh.
pa,h ta,us will use their full lineupS
and every player Is reported to pc IN
good condition. ,..,..
Tho Melon pickors oeiieve they nave
enough surprises in their XII OF pay
tn turn back tho locals ana iisurc %.
handing them the small end OF the
score. also breaking their string OIL
continuous victories.
Coach Imiing is not expecting an
easy game in turning IN auother VIC.
tory for his team but is confident tha'
the wildcats will capture tho contest
From All Indications tho game VIII pc
hory contested and should give tne
fans a FAST and exciting hoop clash
Rocly Ford players arriNh
day and took Il light workout at the
Central gymnasium. the team Is IN
good playing condition aud capable OF
putting MP stubborn game.