davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight

DAILY. Including Sunday. for h.nrs,os
sieaI''.r lrsves Deabforscs 81. D % \ a..
". iid 81. 80 A ~. w lisih 81. 70,
A IL Yo,ker. 1915 A 81, talso iof
Poughkeepsie every day but s,iut".1,
Direct rail- connections Al rail- nr.rl
View York n Albany and Albany 70 NV
York accepted.
Daily. Including sunday, for fBear nonn-
tain fNest Point (rrcept sunday, fNew
burg aud sPouEhk rrp.le. fNtr H0bert fui-
ton Tu~.daysl. str lie witt Clinton leaves
Wesf tad n 10 90 N West i-tth ST.
10 90 4 ~ Yonaors. 1880 "
Daily. except sunday. for tBear Noun
tain, fWest Point and tNewburGh. tAlss
Paughksspsie saturday only s,.a.e
leaves Dssbro.-es St. so A. " W. 20
=, 90 " W ie9th ST.. 80 a. ~
Tonk.r- 80 A "
saturlay. onIy-For fflsar Mountain,
tWest Point and fNrwburgh. str. hob''
FULTON lrayes Dcfbrusscr -. 10 J.. -
" f2d 81 i.50 y " W i-3th Hi' CIV
r. 81. Yonksr.. go r. ".
sunday. only-Ior flieaf Mouniain'
tNsyburrh and tPoue hkeepse. ~
Washington Irving ioafes b'HDioa''' o.
80 A 81
frefurn ffeamer same la from pcint
marked 2. Daylight Saving Tine.
Round Trip Rates. New York 10 Deh
Mountain, sI.I5: West Point. 81 - NsW'
burEh. ST so. Pourhkeepsie. g. 90; hlncs-
ton Polnt 81 90 Catskiii. 500. Hudsos
I.s5; Albany. 1875.
Ideal One-Dsy Outinra
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Outgoing Steamships

~oTE Mail information will Be- found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column. -,,.,.
The sailing hours below are dAyhEh'
saving time
Vessel Port. SAT-. flsr
pou..iilon. Havre. PN...........7f y ~
city Of NJ Joseph. Marsellles. IL ~ nut.
;. Army Base. Bklyn
Sail Tomorrow
usur.tan,a. Southampton. ~ M....st. y
DeIvedere. Trieste. fM. ,,,.,.-
ponny. Tens-ine. - NJ. 1oth st Dkiyn
sandown Castle. Cape Town. u ~ a.,.,.
y..,port. nsvai. /, III. .isih st. Z n
west i''~" ''" Z. Army Base. Bklyn
Yves, Mahomet. Batavia. ! Pm
San Michele. MarssIii.s. ? PM. -
ch,.r.,,r. Hsnburv. u ". .s7ih st. Bklyn
Pipestone County. Rotterdam. PM.
city Of Sparta. Calcutta. IN
~'' ]. Bush Docks. D'klyn
Msysro. Grenada. / Pm .......-i'. Bhiyn
Colombia. CriEobai : PM .....-.-..'s y
Sail Wednesday
pre-. Monroe. London. : PM ....t Hoboken
Yorck. bremen. PM M......e 9Th u. Ho9oken
Idaho Hull. u M.......... 'th ~ Hobossn
Vulcan CITY. Loidon, y 81 ~ - AZ "
Iinneli. Ducnos AyreS ~ An. !. bklyn
Coilamer. Bordeaux. 2 NJ. Hoboken
Metspan. Kingston. - M.......... >. y
Sail Thursday
carmaria. Liverpool y M.........ts. y II
Mount Clay. Hamburg. - M......ts.
ST Paul. Hamburg. II AN M......... -. y
Coiorne DO. naples. fM............2i -. y II
Editor. Dunkirk. FM........2. Hoboken
MundAie GibaTs. II AM........... ,. y X
.enfucklan. Los Angeles. ] PM
T. Bush Docks Bkiyn
Sail Friday
Britannia. Marseiiies. , PM. 5ist 81. B'klyn
Diana Dollar. Singapore. PA
5. Bush Docks D'kiyn
Andrse. Geroa. : PM........... Erie Basin
Nunamar. Suevitas - M.......... ?. y X
Hhifi. Cape Hayii. PM..........tA y II
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Marine Reports

;oTE.-The hours below are standard time.
THE TIDES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
ACTION At LAST
ON BIC SEWER
FOR METUCHEN
IA Miles to be Included in
System to be Laid in
Borough

METUCHEN. Dec. 5.-The boz
ouch council last night took its first
definite step towards securing for
Metuchen an improvement which
has long been needed-an up-to-
late system. The present plans
rall for the laying Of fourteen mics
OF sewer system at an early date,
this representing more than one-half
he sewers needed in the borough.
The passage of a resolution aU-
thorizing the drawing of an ordin-
ance, to be presented at the next
meeting OF the borough council, pro-
viding for fourteen miles Of sewers
in Metuehen marked the first step
AIKEN by the council in securing that
which has long been advocated.
Borough Engineer Otto Volker was
instructed to prepare the necessary
plans for the laying of this sewer
system which will take care Of more
than one-half the borough. Addi-
lions to this system in the future VIII
connect up the sections which VIII
not ne cared for under the present
plans.
At the last meeting OF the council
Engineer Volker was instructed to
prepare a list of the streets, which,
in his estimation, should be served
BY the initial system, This list was
aid before the board last light and
met with approval. The recommen-
dations of the engineer last night
were that al least nine miles of main
trunk sewers be laid, together with
disposal beds at once and that five
miles of additional sewers should be
connected with these trunks in the
residential section of the borough.
Councilman Phineas Jones, re-
elected at the fall election, has been
an advocate of the new sewer sys-
tenn and he continued to force the
issue at last nights meeting. There
we're on hand several chamber OF
members who emphasized
the great need for an u~p-to-date
sewer system and pointed out the
inconvenience of laying a sewer now
SO many of the streets have been
paved with concrete foundations.
this necessitating the laying of the
sewer under the sidewalks.
The Chamber of Commerce rec
commended a publicity campaign to
show TO the residents of Metuchen
the necessity of a modern sewer
system. The engineer pointed out
that an eight-inch sewer is laid in
Main street at the present time and
recommended a twelve-inch sewer
in it's place. The borough council
must now obtain disposal beds, FL
tration tanks and the force main
OF way. The residents will be
assessed for an eight-inch sewer, 1t
was explained last night, and in
cases where larger sewers are need
ed the difference in price will be
made up by general taxation.
William A. Schultz. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, pre-
scented to--the- council a building
code and coming ordinance for
adoption, declaring that adoption of
such a measure is necessary to pro-
tect home owners from having ga
lunchrooms and factories
adjoining their property.
This matter was laid yer until De-
IS owing to the absence of
Mayor Washington Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
HISTORIC MEETING FOR
IRELAND; HEALY HONORED

HOLYHEAD, Wales, Dec. 0 tBy
The Associated Press)-An historic
meeting occurred here last
II was between the first president
of The Irish free state and its first
governor general.
William Cosgrove, president OF
the Dali Eireann, accompanied py
Richard Mulcahy. minister OF oe-
Tense in the provincial cabinet
crossed from Dublin to meet Ilmo-
thy Healy on his return from Lon
don where he had been in connec-
ton with his appointment to the
governor ~generalship. Cosgrove
warmly congratulated Mr.. HEAR
and all will return to Dublin this
morning.
The president declared this morn
ing the situation in Ireland was wen
in hand and he had high hopes the
troubles of the Irish people were at
an end.
He said a union of the North and
South would not long be delayed in
asmuch as the line dividing h two
sections was unnatural. The presi-
dent added that the appointment OF
Mr.. Healy was undoubtedly popular
among all classes in ireland. He
said the execution of Erskin Child
ers had been received with calm
ness and fortitude. AS an evidence
of the rapid improvement of condi-
tions in Ireland, the president said
that the past year had shown a
large increase in exports as com
pared with 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CITY BRIEFS

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the third annual banquet
of the Lycum. Club to be held in
Ukranian hall next Saturday night.
Joseph French is chairman of the
committee in charge of this under
taking, Tickets may be procured
from the club members.
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen has made
known that he will push once again
a campaign to keep persons from
lounging in Smith street, particular
ly in doorways. Considerable atten-
ton also will be given to reckless
driving, PARTICULARLY by buses about
which numerous complaints have
been received recently.
Emanuel Pico. who recently re-
sold the grocery and vegetable bust
ness at 46 Smith street to his broth
er, John Pico, who kept the place a
number of years ago, has gone to
Summit, where he has opened a
fruit and vegetable market.
The masquerade ball under the
auspices of Perth Amboy Nest No.
1927, Order of Owls, to be held to-
morrow night will be for the benefit
of the orphans Of members of the
lodge. The ball will be held at
Washington hall. There will be sew
eral cash prizes awarded for the
costumes worn and there will be
some novelty dancing. The music
for the dancing will be furnished by
Louis Horner's Medley Boys who
will give all the latest dance selec.
tons. August Faber is the chair
man of the arrangement committee
and Thomas Lucas is the secretary,
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7S4, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks will meet tonight at the clun
house in Madison avenue.
The Y. M. c. A, Physical Commit
tee Will meet tonight at the local
"Y" with Physical Director Pew.
The local chapter of American
Red Cress has moved their roll call
headquarters from the First National
bank building to the chapter head
quarters in the Raritan building
Returns have yet to be made from
some of the plants, but is expected
that these will be made in a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. l.. v. r. Soield of Market
street has returned home after
spending a week with Rev. and Mrs.
w. ID. Stultz of Bridgeton.
Harvey Wicoff of Cranbury, was a
guest of Mrs. Walter Biller Of State
street, over the weekend.
Mrs. Joseph Loder, Albert and DR..
Joseph Loder, Natalie Loder, Gladys
Arundel and Florence Hughes of
this city, are visiting in Trenton to-
day.
Miss Catherine Kruger of Batavia,
N. Y. visited friends in this city yes
terday.
Miss Sarah Jones of Princeton, has
returned after spending several days
with her parents, Rev. and Mes. w.
Northey Jones, of Rector street.
Mrs. s. T. Rue of Matawan. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
l.. c. Stark, of Lewis street, leaves
today for Eldoro Island, Fla, for
six weeks, joining the party of the
Honorable Elmer H. Geran, as a
guest of the congressman-elect and
his mother.
Carl Olsen of Market street, has
resumed his studies at Stevens Insti-
tute, after spending several days at
his home in this city.
Miss Marina Craze, has resumed
her duties at the city hall after
spending two weeks at her home in
White Plains, N. Y.
A son, was BORN to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Peyser, of New York. yester-
day. Mrs. Peyser was formerly Miss
Kate Karkus, of this city.
Mrs. Fl. e. Warner, of Jefferson
street. is confined to her home with
an infected hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CONFER WITH
S|LzER TODAY
Sees Governor Edwards at
Trenton on Political Out
look in State

Governor-elect George S. Silver
and Governor Edward 1. Edwards,
senator-elect, are in conference at
Trenton today preparing the budget
and discussing the political situation.
This is the second time the governor
elect has spent the day in familiar
izing himself with the government
of the state, the first being Sunday
when he took a trip from this CITY
on the w. Parker Runyon, the boat
which has been allotted by the United
States government to the Board o.
Commerce and Navigation for use
on the waterways of the state.
Besides becoming acquainted with
all parts of the state government
Governor-elect Silzer is also spend
ing considerable time preparing his
inaugu. al address, which he expects
to have ready by the Christmas
holidays, at which time, it is said,
H. may again take a short vacation
before beginning his duties as gov
ernor of the state for the next three
years.
The first appointment that Cover
nor-elect Silzer will make will be
that of a private secretary. How
ever, he has let it be known that he
has not given the question of ap-
pointments any serious considera-
ton as yet and it would be some
time before he does. He intimates
office through the medium of their
friends or press are doomed for
disappointment. 1t is doubtful il
the governors secretary will be d
Middlesex county man, as the gov
ernor-elect has declared that the
position requires a man who is &C
quainted with the affairs of state
and who knows the big men of the
state.
The governor-elect is not interest
ed in the boom that has been started
for him for United States senator,
he is of the opinion that the posi-
ton of governor will keen him too
busy looking after the affairs of the
to allow him to spend any time
seeking other positions. Governor
elect Silzer's chief aim at this time
is said to be that of making good
when he becomes governor.
Governor-elect Silzer, United
States Senator Walter e. Edge and
Alfred Reeves of the National Auto
Chamber of Commerce will be the
guests of honor tonight at the ban
Duet of the New Jersey Good Roads
Association to be held at the Robert
Treat Hotel in Newark. Guests from
all parts of the state will be present
at the dinner and it is believed that
the capacity of the hotel will be
taxed to its utmost to accommodate
all who desire to attend.
This city will be represented at
the dinner. among those seated at
the Perth Amboy table being Sena-
tor Morgan F. Larson, Mayor Will
liam C. Wilson, City Treasurer Ferd
Garretson, County Collector f. Will
liam Hilker. Chairman of Republic
can Committee John Pfeiffer, for
mer Alderman-at-large Ira r.
Grouse, County Solicitor Fred +.
Richardson and Joseph E. Stricken,
prosecutor of Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CARPENTERS MANAGER
SAYS THAT ski LIED

PARIS. Dec. > (By The Assoc
ctated Press .-'It is an infamous
lie" said Francois Deschamps, man
sger of Georges Carpenter, when
shown the declaration of Battling
sikh that his championship match
with Carpenter was to have been a
frame-up."
II was sure Carpenter would
knock this negro out in the first
round" Deschamps declared. DO
you suppose | would let this clumsy
6ghter stay four rounds with my
champion?"
Deputy Diagne is making cleo
toral propaganda of this stun-it
will go big at the next election with
his electors, but it may not go as
big in the courts when the deputy
is asked to prove his charges.
Georges doesn't want any titles
which ne does not earn in the ring,
thus we intend leaving for America
next March or April TO challenge
Harry Greb. who Is much more
qualified than Sikh to bear the title
OF champion.
Our defense agalnst the charges
will be presented in the ring as we'll
as in the courts. | hope the Amer
cans and the world public will be
satisfied of our innocence. If Car
pentier defeats Greb. there will be
no further question oe ever having
asked this s~econd-rater Sikh to
mir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CHINA BANDITS
TAKE CONTROL

TIENTSIN, China, Dec. 5 (By The
Associated Press)-Reports received
here say that Chinese bandits have
taken control of Using Tao, Shan
Tung, the Kiso Chow port, whose
stormy career in war and diplomacy
was to eliminate today in its return
to China after twenty-four years of
alien rule, the first sixteen under
Germany and the last eight under
Japan. The population IS reported
fleeing from the city.
Trains from Using Tao are said to
be crowded with refugees. Chinese
police sent from Picking to take over
the city are reported to have been
driven out of their barracks. The
bandits according to the telegram
demand $780, 900 ransom for the de-
livery of government officials and
police in their hands. The outlaws
also hold out for appointment of
their chief as governor OF the pot.
Shops and residences are being
looted nightly the dispatches say.
The 10000 Japanese who remain in
Tsin Tao unorganized for defend
ing the city apparently are impotent
in face of the menace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MAYOR WILSON HON0RED
BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Mayor William c. Wilson was one
of the six candidates that were given
the rank of page by Algonquin Lodge
No. A. knights of Pythias at it's
meeting last night at odd Fellows
hall. There was a large turnout of
members of the lodge together with
visitors present from Newark for
the occasion. Chancellor Comman-
der Peter Poulson was in the chair
and Cortland Sheath, captain Of the
degree team was in charge of the
work. Plans were made at this
time Tor the comforting of the rank
of esquire on eight candidates at the
meeting next Monday night.
One application for membership
was received and preparations were
made for entertaining many guests
the meeting next week when visl-
tors are expected here from Newark.
Elizabeth, Railway, Paterson and
other lodges in the vicinity.
Algonquin Lodge is fast making
its way among the foremost lodges
in the state. Within the past sew
eral months more than thirty mem
bers have been taken into the lodge
some of those being prominent in
professional and business circles OF
the city. The lodge was instituted
in 1870 and is now planning to cele-
brate the n%fty-third anniversary
sometime in March of next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
METUCHEN TAX FIGHT
BEFORE COUNTY BOARD
Continued from page -

The county tax board members
agreed that something must be done
at once to remedy existing condi-
tons in Metuchen and it was decid-
ed to go to the borough Thursday
and investigate. The town must be
zoned, the county board pointed out,
so that lands in the same vicinity
are evenly assessed. 1t was pointed
out by the Chamber of Commerce
delegation that assessments OF
property of the same size along the
same street differed $1,000 or more.
The New Brunswick commission
ers appeared before the tax board
also at yesterdays meeting to push
the fight started by the county seat
industries against other industrial
plants throughout the county. The
commission vas informed that the
county board had made surveys in
to the matter and that local assess
ors were now at work making a re-
assessment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MAN IN HOSPITAL HERE
FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH

Steve Terniekci, forty-two years
old OF BIT Wagner avenue is in the
local hospital suffering from abras-
ions of the face and back of the
neck as a result of an accident on
Brace avenue last night. An AUTO
mobile driven by Michael Leba. o.
514 Hall avenue ran into Ternickcf
who was riding a bicycle. Motor
cycle Officer Paul Layden ana Of
ficer Emil Koyen investigated the
accident and the first mentioned Of
ficer took the injured man to the
hospital and Leba to DR.. Fithian's
for an examination while the auto
mobile and bicycle were taken TO
headquarters, Ternickci is being at
tended by DIR. f. C. Henry. Leba
was arrested on a reckless driving
charge and will be given a hearing
next Tuesday.
A collision between an Elizabeth
Hardware company truck driven by
Bert Lee and a wagon owned by Ar
nold Brieter of All Ne.Y Brunswick
avenue occurred at the corner of
New Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street yesterday afternoon. Officer
]. r. Sullivan Investigated same. The
wagon was slightly damaged and the
headlights on the automobile brok-
en-.
The mudguards on an automobile
belonging to Charles Santail OF
South River were damaged in an &C
cident at the corner of Smith ano
Water streets yesterday afternoon
| The Santail car was hit by an auto
mobile driven by Martin Boylsbore
| of West New Brighton. Officer
Michael Burke reported the acct
| 0apt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
C[EMENCEAU
SEES HARDING
Former Premier Pays His Re-
spects to President at
White House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-GeorgoJ
Clemenceau paid his respects today
to President Harding.
Arriving at the White House three
minutes before 10 O'Clock the hour
at which the President was to re-
ceive him, they were ushered i'm
mediateIy into the executive offices
where the President greeted him.
The Tiger of France looking
hail and %jaunty, and wearing his
tube-high hat for the second time
since his arrival in America, was ac-
companied by Jules J. ~Jusserand, the
French ambassador who presented
him to the President.
A small crowd which had gather
ed outside the White House grounds
applauded Clemenceau as he arriv-
ed.
Late tomorrow the war time pre-
mier will call on Former President
Wilson with whom he sat in the
council of the Big Five at Versailles.
Prior to his arrival here it had been
reported that the visit to the former
president would follow Immediately
the call on President Harding but
it was made known tday that no
definite engagement had been made
until 5 p. m. tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
MILLION
MILES IN JERSEY

CAPE MAY. Dec, 5,-Henry j.
F~leischauer, a. prominent business
man of No. 6S North Fifth street,
Philadelphia, lays claim to being this
champion New Jersey commuter.
Mr., Fleischauer has completed l.
900, 900 miles between Cape May and
Philadelphia on the Wess Jersey and
SeashcIe Railway. He lives at Cold
Springs, two miles north of this city
Despite SHOWS and stormy wea-
ther, he has mot missed a day with
the exception of holidays and sun
days since 1900, when he moved
from Philadelphia to Cold Springs.
His daughter. Miss Ruth Fleiseh'
auer. has met him most every day
at the station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
RADIO TEST CASE

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 1.-The
American Radio Relay League is
prepared to carry a test case in
volying the right of amateur trans
hitting cases to the United States
supreme court, Kenneth d. Warner,
secretary of the league said last
night upon his return from Dwight,
Illinois, where an action involving
the principle has been started. The
Illinois case is in the form of m
Injunction to restrain G. W. Berg
man, radio league superintendent,
from interference through his am
ateur stations with concert programs
which are being broadcast,
The radio league which has its ma
tional headquarters here has en-
gagged counsel to appear i'll the case,
which before the Livingston
county circuit court January 2. Ed
ward MeWilliams who seeks the re-
straining order is said to maintain
that Bergman wen under a federal
permit may not interfere with conn
mercial broadcasting stations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
South Jersey Crisis Near

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5:-Hls
mero pleas to w. j. Grier. state
fuel administrator at Trenton, Tor
relief of the serious coal shortage
in the southern section of n state
having apparently been completely
ignored by that official, Representa-
tive Isaac Bacharach of Atlantic
CITY today took the matter up with
Federal Fuel Administrator c. T..
Spens.
In his letter to Mr.. Spens, Repre-
sentative Bacharach said:
81 feel strongly compelled to
bring to your attention the shortage
of anthracite coal in the second
congressional district, in the hope
that YOU may be able to do some
thing to remedy the present dis
tressing conditions and arrange Tor
the shipment of coal to the various
communities.
SAT the present time there seems
to be an embargo on the Shipment
of coal to Atlantic City. Coal COM
panies having contracts for supply
ing the schools and the county in
situations are unable to get any pea
or egg coal and unless ! m
barge is lifted promptly it will soon
be necessary to close some of the
schools and there will be much suf-
fering and distress in the county in
situations.
Goal dealers have also written
me with reference to their inability
to get sufficient coal to supply their
individual customers and to I'LL
their school contracts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
BUDGET
ACTION soon

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. S.
The freeholders will commence to
work on their 1928 budget Thurs
day and, according to members Of
the board. they will make every
possible effort to keep down next
years expenses. AS no great in
res in the county's ratables is
expected next year, which would
mean an increased income for the
county, the 1929 appropriations will
be kept down as much as possible,
the freeholders announce.
Demands for increases in appro-
priations have been received by the
freeholders from all sides, they say,
some of which must be given con-
sideration even though it will mean
an increased budget, the are OF
tuberculosis patients being a big
item which annually is calling for a
larger appropriation. The 1926 road
program is a problem as there will
be no state aid for permanent re.
pairs after the first of the year and
1t is not likely the freeholders will
consider the road appropriation a,
their Thursday meeting, there being
| sufficient other items of importance
to discuss.