davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
DEy ASKS RA|CHT TO EXPLAIN VOTE
MILK" drive
WILL Be CONTINUED BY
HEALTH Department

will be properly iced in the future.
The tests will be continued, Officer
Thompson said this morning, and
dealers found to be violating the
law will be summoned to appear be-
fore the commissioners at the meet
ing to be held Tuesday night. Sep
tember 12. In cases of dealers where
two or more tests have been made
with the resdlt showing that the
milk has not been cooled to less
than so degrees, it seems likely that
licenses of these dealers will be re-
voked.
If it is necessary to revoke the
license of a few dealers to make he
other milk dealers in the city .e-
alize that the sanitary code must
be lived up to, the revocation of IL
censes will be resorted to as the cnly
means Of. enforcing tho law, DR.
Thompson said.
The health board at its meeting
Tuesday night decided that the time
had come when leniency with the
dealers should be done away with as
it had failed to be appreciated by
them in the past with the result that
the health boards code continued
to be violated. Health Officer
Thompson was instructed to 'go the
limit" in seeing to it that the city's
milk supply is kept at the highest
quality and this temperature drive
is the first step.
Other means of proving violations
of the sanitary code with reference
to the selling of milk, will possibly
! be taken as the matter of tcmpera'
! ture is only one of the things which
| the dealers must look cut for.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
FEDERAL C0AI.
MOVE TODAY
Mine Seizure Bill is Likely to
Come up for Action in the
Senate

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-(By
between anthracite operators and
United Mine Workers officials to end
the suspension of mining opel ations,
are expected by officials close to
President Harding to be resumed
within q week, as the result of over
lures made on behalf of the admins
tration.
Senator Boroh plans today to call
up his Coal Commission bill which
the Labor Committee has decided to
substitute for the Winslow Commits
sion bill passed by the House We'd
nesday.
Senator Crimmins has called a
meeting of the Interstate Commerce
Committee to consider a bill pro-
posing to create a Feleral coal dis
tribution agency which working
through emergency powers to be
conferred on the Interstate Com
merce Commission, would control
the prices and distribution of coal.
In addition the Upper House has
for consideration the BIZ introduced
by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
empowering the President to seize
and operate mines within forty eight
hours.
The issue was brought squarely
before the senate late yesterday by
Senator Calder. who declared that
New York faces suffering. In the
course of his remarks he read the
telegram from r. LerOl Harkness of
the Coal Commission, warning OF
the peril impending.
In the debate that followed IT
was declared the anthracite MINES
OF Pennsylvania must be made olen
shops and authority given the Pres
ident to operate them with non
union labor before anything bene-
fetal could be achieved. He said
the miners and operators juggle
backward and forward, cooperating
to rob the people and divide the
proceeds.
The only salvation for the coun-
try, Borah said Is for all governors
to follow the example Of Governor
Miller of New York and take steps
for their own protection. He con
graduated Governor Miller on the
prompt action he has taken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
Street JOBS
ARE COMPLETE
Motorists Passing Through
City Will Find Many I'm
pr0VementS

Motorists passing through Perth
Amboy to and from the shore resorts
this weekend will find quite an i'm
provement over the condition of the
streets passed over as the work of
repairing the bad holes on Market
and Sheridan streets, the two worst
streets on the main highway, has
been completed. The contractor
have been at work since the first of
the week reSurfacing and repairing
certain city streets until now a ma
jority of the thorougltares are in
good condition.
The improvement of Market and
Sheridan streets over its condition
for the past month or so will be
noted Immediately by any motorist.
The heavy traffic over these two
roads this summer resulted in
holes and bumps appearing which
made riding over it not only un-
pleasant but detrimental to the car
as well. Many cars have broken
springs at the Lehigh Valley sid
ing crossing over Market street as
well as at the trolley track turn at
almost the same spot. There is
scarcely a bump noticeable at these
crossings now.
The resurfacing of Fayette street
from New Brunswick avenue to Mad
ison avenue. is big improvement
over the old brick pavement which
was among the roughest pieces of
,oad in the city
Now that the Buckingham avenue
paving has been completed many
cars are turning eff STATE street at
Buckingham avenue and going down
town by way of Mechanic street,
which is also paved. until Fayette
street, another paved road is reach
ed. This does away with riding
over State street which is in poor
condition and also results in less
traffic being encountered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
May Oppose liales

CORK, Aug. 25.-Tnere is dispo-
sition on the part of the Free State
government to refuse the offer of
Tom Hales. who let the party which
killed Collins, to join the National
forces.
Hales is the brother of Sean Hales.
pro-treaty member Of the Dali
Eireann. The former has been a
fierce opponent of the treaty.
He and his sister last St. Patrick s
Day set fire to the platform at Ban
don, where a demonstra ion in favor
of the treaty was being held under
the auspices of his brother Sean and
Canon Cohalan, parish priest of
Bandon.
His present change of front is
called significant as giving point to
the belief that the death of Collins
was not in vain, as the action of
Hales may inspire his comrades to
follow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
ITALIAN AUSTRIAN
CONFERENCE OPENED

VERONA. Italy, Aug. 25 (By The
Associated Press) The inviolabil-
ity of Austrian territory integrity
and the maintenance of her econ
omy under existing treaties are es-
sential prerequisites for Italian
financial assistance.
This was the declaration made by
Italian Foreign Minister Carlo
SchanZer at the meeting here today
between Italian representatives and
the Austrian chancellor, DR.. Seipel,
Herr Segur, the Austrian minister of
finance, and Herr Kwiatk owski, the
Austrian minister of Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
SPECIAL ELECTION NOV. I
FOR SENATOR IN UNION

TRENTON. Aug. 25:-Governor
Edwards today signed a proclama-
ton for a special election in Union
county to fill the unexpired term of
State Senator William n. Runyon,
who has resigned to become can
didate for the Republican nOmina-
ton for governor. The election Will
be held November Z.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
II YEAR OLD MAN, SHOT BY
EMPLOYE, DIES TODAY

STAMFORD Conn. Aug. 25.-
Edward Bailey, seventy-two, shot on
Wednesday night by Hugh Noun,
sixty-nine. whom he had befriended
for twenty years by employing him
on his place at Pound Ridge in New
York state, died early today in the
Stamford hospital. Moan is in jail
at White Plains, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25

"The frs time I tried Blue Rib
bon Butter" writes Mrs Douglas.
81 instantly realized 7 mad dlscov-
cred the secret Of appetiz!ng meals,
Now I wouldn't think Of using any
thing but Blue Ribbon Butter. Its
flavor is wonderful" Try carton
today. Order from your dealer
AdVt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
Dc Valera Again Active

LONDON, Aug. rs (By The As-
sociated Press) -Eam on de Valera,
Irish Republican leader, has
emerged from seclus;on since tire
death of Michael Collins and is re-
ported to be active with large
force OF rebels, the Belfast corre-
spondent OF the Evening News to-
day said he had learned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
NOTICE

All members OF the Perth Amboy Fire
Department are requested to meet at the
Lincoln Engine Co, No. l Saturday af-
ternoon, August 26, at 1880 p. NJ. in full
uniform TO attend the funeral OF our late
brother Thomas Cluney in a body.
A. ANDERSON
.. --.-- Chief.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
MADr~ON TOWNSHIP

The Middlesex County Board of
Elections will -eet on Monday; Aug
ust 2Sth. at P. M. daylight Saw
ing Time) at the South Old Bridge
Social and Civic Club Junction of
Marlborough, Englishtown and Mat
avian roads) for the purpose of de-
signaling the polling places for
Madison township.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTIONS,
JOHN HANSON, President.
WALTER J. RIELLEY, Secy.
i6754-S-24-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
Capture Two TOxyn9

BELFAST. Aug. 25 (By The AS
sociated Press) National army
troops today captured the towns OF
Kinsa!e ana Dunmanway, the last
two positions held by Irish irreSu
lars in County Cork. according to
advices received here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
SEE GERMAN FINANCIAL
COLLAPSE and NEW CHAOS

BERLIN. Aug. 25 (By The As
sociated Press) The German fed
Grafton of trade unions sent a tele-
gram today to the trade union con-
gress in London stating that the fall
Of the mark signifies the economic
collapse of Germany and the begin
ming of economic chaos.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
To Honor Collins

BELFAST, Aug. 25:-A remarka :
BILE concession to the nationalist
sentiment is seen in the decision of
the down royal corporation promo
ters of the Maze horse races. the
most important meeting in Ulster,
to cancel the second days program
next Monday in consequence of the
funeral on that day of Michael Col
lins.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
Urpe New Conference

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-- The
anthracite strike situation took
brighter turn last night when after
(Contfnned on Dnge ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25

Nash Touring. late model. at a sacrifice
S passenger: time payments arranged.
Central Garage. c25 New Brunswick Ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Mrs L. Sarokin and family announce
the unwilling of the monument of their
late husband and father, Mr.. Charles
Sarokn Sunday. August 81 1929. at
p. NJ. at Congregation Shaarey Tehloh
| Cemetery. Friends and relatives are in
vited. 16S08-s-25-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25

Mortgage money available for immedi-
a use Boynton Brothers & Company.
Z Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. ].
G64s-8-19-6t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25

Wanted $4,000 So. IT. for light manu-
featuring: central location. Fraser Bros.
2IO Smith St 16735-8-23-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
More Bomb Explosions


CHICAGO, Aug .25-The railroad
strike reached the end of IT'S eighth
week today to the accompaniment
of bomb explosions and extensive
violence.
Bombings followed a night of
rail greasing and cutting of air hose
at Roodhouse, Ill.,. division point of
the Chicago& Alton. The town was
thrown into darkness shortly before
the bombs were set off and citizens
were described as afraid to leave
their homes.
Early disorders at Jacksonville.
Fla, We're followed by the dvnamit-
ing of the home of ] A. Williams,
foreman of the Seaboard Airline
railroad shops and a member of the
city council.
Following reports from national
guard officer, Governor McCray of
Indiana. asked federal authorities
to intercede in strike disorders at
Garrett. Indiana, whore workmen
were threatened, their homes paint
ed yellow and where bombs were
discovered.
An Illinois Central suburban train
running between New Orleans and
the company's shops at Harahan
was stoned by a crowd which dis
persed before police arrived. A pas
senger on the train was struck on
the head by rock hurled through
a coach window.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25

Mortgage money available for inmedi-
ate use Boynton Brothers 81 Company,
Y Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
t664S-S-19-6t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
NOTICE

All members of Middesex Council,
No 63. Jr. O. u A. M. are requested
to meet tomorrow at Junior Hall at
2 p. NJ, to attend the funeral of our
later brother Thomas Cluney.
II. f. BARNES.
Councillor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
R. R. SESSIONS
ARE BROKEN OFF
Attempt to End Shopmen's
Strike by Separate Settle
ment Ends in Failure
EXECUTIVES TO LEAVE
Disorder Continues in West as
Strike Deadlock Seems
More Pronounced

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (By The
Associated Press) .-Attv-lpts to
end the rail shopmens strike by
separate settlement with individual
roads failed today and conferences
were broken off.
Daniel Willard, head of the Balti-
more & Ohio and head of the COM
mittee of executives who Wednesday,
decided to continue negotiations with
the mediating brotherhood chiefs to
see if separate settlements We're pos
sible, and other railroads are pre-
pairing to leave town.
NE WYORK. Aug. 25 (By The
Associated Press) The committee
of railroad executives which has
been comforting with brotherhood
mediators in an effort to have indi-
vidual roads make settlements OF the
railroad strike, went into another
executive session today with the
labor leaders.
The brotherhood men left their
hotel early but refused to discuss
the situation.
A point which is causing some
confusion is the attitude taken by
the strikers on the separate settle
ment proposal.
The roads represented at today's
conference have indicated their will
lingness to test out the feasibility Of
such suggestion, but the shopcraft
leaders maintain that l.. T.. Shep-
pard, head of the conductors or
ganization sprang the proposal at
Wednesdays meeting with the ex-
ecutives without any authorization
by the strik ers, who profess them
selves opposed to any abandonment
of their "all for one and one for all"
policy. But the brotherhoods have
appeared unrebuffed ty the attitude
taken by the shopmen and are pro-
ceeding with negotiations report
ing back regularly to the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-25
WEATHER

I Showers and
thunder storms
this afternoon
and tonight. Sat-
urday fair and
cooler. Strong
south shifting to
west winds and
squalls.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MYSTERIOUS ARROW
HITS MAN IN 9Th Az.
Furrier Faints From Surprise
Police Fail to Find
Archer.

Abraham Seligman of 40 st. Nicholas
Terrace was standing at an open win
dow in the rear of his fur shop at 557
Fifth avenue late yesterday afternoon
when he felt sudden. sharp pain in the
left side, just below the heart.
He saw that an arrow had been shot
through the window, had ripped through
his office coat and shirt and was I'M
bedded in his flesh half an inch.
Seligman was not badly hurt, but the
sudden shock and surprise OF finding an
arrow caused him TO faint and fall TO the
floor. Employees of the firm. i. Selig-
man G. Co., called an ambulance from
Flower Hospital and DR.. Modantz dressed
tho wound A few minutes later Selig-
man was able TO go home. Dr. Modantz
said there would be no serious effects
from the injury.
Detectives of the East Fifty-first
street station searched the buildings and
the roofs OF neighboring structures but
were unable to find any one who had
been practicing archery. On the roof OF
15 East Forty-fifth street, which is al
most directly behind the Seligman build
ing. they found another arrow similar
to the one which hit Seligrnan, but there
was no bow and nothing TO Indicate
who had been shooting. The detectives
believe that the shooting was accidental,
that the arrow was shot by some one
practicing on a roof behind the Seligman
offices
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
THUGS FROM MOTOR
TIE AND ROB WOMAN
Two Steal Jewels From Wife
of Isthmian Steamship
Official.

Mrs. Audrey Blake, %, whose hus-
band, Arthur Blake is manager OF the
Isthmian steamship lines of 39 and Al
Cortlandt street, was tied in chair
yesterday afternoon by two men in her
apartment on The top floor Of the four
story apartment house at 1911 Foster
avenue, Brooklyn, and robbed OF an en-
gagement ring worth $500. solitaire
worth 5000 and S165. The men escaped.
The home Of Elmer a. Sperry at 1905
Albemarle road. Flatbush, was entered
some time last week and jewelry valued
at $500 was taken. Mr.. Sperry is the
head of the Sperry Gyroscope Company
on the Flatbush avenue extension in
Brooklyn. He Is on a trip to Japan
with Mrs Sperry. The small haul of
the burglars is due partly TO the fact
that Mr. and Mrs. Sperry have much of
their jewelry with them. The house was
ransacked. the jewelry taken consisting
mostly Of heirlooms.
Miss Pearl White. motion picture act
ress, reported yesterday that burglars
obtained from her apartment on the sec
ond floor of IS West Forty-ninth street
$4,000 worth of jewels. A partial list
includes a pearl necklace, pearl ring.
n gold watch and bracelet and several
diamond rings.
Miss White found that the robbers
had thrown on the floor and trampled
a fur coat that she said Is worth $40,
600. They neglected TO take this coat
end other furs worth $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MCNTCLAR GOLF CLUB
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Neto $25O,O0O House Being
Built Is Undamaged.

Fire destroyed the old clubhouse OF the
Montclair Golf Club on Mount Prospect
road. Verona, n. j., at s O'Clock last
night. The building was a combination
one and two story structure, which had
been in use twenty years. The blaze
spread so rapidly that the fire depart
lnents OF Verona and Montclair were
unable to check it, They were able. how
ever. TO save the caddy house and the
log cabin which II. G.. SchIeren pre-
sented TO the club some time ago.
More than 5000 automobiles came to-
ward the blaze from every direction.
The automobiles halted traffic to
Verona, Caldwell Essex Fells and other
towns In the vicinity and there we're
many who volunteered TO fight the fire.
The fire started in the kitchen from a
defective flue. The loss was estimated
at $4,000. Of which 100000 Is covered
by insurance.
The course at the club. which is near
the Upper Montclair Golf Club, the
Essex Feels Club. the new Newark Club
and others. recently was enlarged to
twenty-seven holes. A new building
costing S250.000 is being built about a
hundred yards from the one which
burned last night. Members oe the club
include e. II. Wells. Ellis +. Earle. w.
L. Conwel. Philip Goodoll, +. l.. Van
VIE and John Refs
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SAYS MRS. RAIZEN
REHEARSED KILLING
Jacksonville Hotel Clerk Tells
How She Planned Click
STEMS Death.
SANITY Is QUESTIONED
Four Alienists, AgOinst Two,
Have Declared Her Mind
Unbalanced.
SANITY IS QUESTIONED

In a deposition on file in the County
clerk at the Royal Palms Hotel at Jack
sonvlle, Fla. described how Mrs. Lillian
Raizen. charged with the murder OF DR..
Abraham Glickstein. in Williamsburg
virtually rehearsed the killing in Rich
ardsons presence. Mrs. Raizen was at
Jacksonville at the time.
buy q pistol in F'loriGa," stated Richard
son In the deposition. Il told her did
not know. After she had got some in
formation at the desk she came back tc
me and said she had the information
she wanted and that she would leave
Jacksonville at 7:45 or s O'Clock Tues
day morning, and get into Savannah at
o'clock in the afternoon. would reach
New York on Friday, and would kill him
on Saturday and 1t would come out In
the paper Sunday.
"She told me she had a pistol. She
stood there and talked with me until
went off watch and / walked home with
her. She opened up her pocketbook and
showed me the pistol which was blue
steel, hammerless Smith & Wesson 3:
calibeT. She told me what she was go
ing to do; that she was going to walk
into his office and she took this thing
out of her handbag and pushed 1t W
against me like that. and said: I an
going to stick it up against him ane
kill him.
Mrs Raizen, who Is in the Raymond
Street Jail awaiting trial. has been de-
clared insane by four alienists and sane
by two others. To decide whether she
should stand trial or be adjudged insane
County Judge Martin will hold a public
hearing at which testimony will be re-
ceived. The dispositions now on file rep
resent the testimony OF persons dowr
South. in Chicago and elsewhere. al
bearing on the question OF sanity.
Mrs. Mary L. Robbins met Mrs
Raizen in Jacksonville and testified e
a conversation In which Mrs. Raizer
spoke Of the strange influence" DR.
Glckstein had over her even after she
had married.
Her sister. believe. knew the man.
said Mrs. Robbins. "and had warned hel
against him. 1t seemed she told her ht
was going with other women. He wa:
not loyal to her"
In Mrs. Robbins's opinion Mrs. Raizer
was rational on all subjects but thai
concerning DIR. Glickstein.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Elvin Roy Metzler. the twelve year old
son OF Melville Metzler of 63S South
street, Elizabeth. " J.. fell while roller
skating with some other boys late Mon
day afternoon. He felt a pain in his
abdomen when he got to his feet. but he
would not say anything about 1t because
he was afraid the other boys would think
he wasn't equal to them. He skated as
vigorously as any OF them for another
hour and then he went home.
Elvln would not eat any supper. When
his mother asked him IL he were III he
said that he wasn't He couldn't quite
bring himself to tell her that he felt
terrible pain. because he was AFRAID the
doctor would come and he would be put
to bed and II that happened he would
not be able to use his roller skates again
for a long time. The skates were brand
new ones that he had got for his birth
day and he was just beginning TO master
on them some very intricate and fasci-
mating movements which he felt certain
none OF the other boys could do.
SO, he said nothing. and went TO bed
rs soon as he had got his lessons in
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
STOKES ACTS TO RENEW
HIS FIGHT FOR DIVORCE
Hotel Proprietor Asserts He
Has NeU Evidence.

W. e. d. Stokes took first steps
yesterday to reopen the divorce suit
against Mrs. Helen L. Stokes invoking
a technicality of law which he declares
nulliiles his former reverse.
His wife defeated the first divorce
action and won separation decree
on her own account with substantial ALI
mony. Through the elevation of Justice
Edward Il. Finch to the Appellate Di-
vision the Stokes attorneys have raised
the question whether the formal decree
OF separation can be signed, and also
assert additional evidence has been dis
covered against Mrs. Stokes which
would warrant a new trial
Notice OF motion TO restore the case
to the trial calendar Will be filed in the
supreme Court to-day. and papers were
served yesterday upon Martin I.ittieton.
attorney for Mrs. Stokes, according TO
Nugent & Nugent OF ESQ Madison ave-
nue.. the newly retained lawyers repre-
senting Stokes in the forthcoming ac-
ton.