davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
FOR INVESTMENT NOW
Mortgage Bonds Of Rails, UtiIi'
ties and industries Are
Showing Increasing
Demand.

Columbus. O-(Special) Mot for
20 years have there been such invest
ment opportunities as at present, ac-
cording to John A. Kelley, manager
of the bond department of the Citi-
zens Trust and Savings Bank, in an
address before the Business Women's
club OF Columbus. These invest
ment opportunities do not apply to
the stock market, but to substantial,
safe mortgage bonds OF our railroads,
public utilities and industries" he
says.
Foreign government bonds are
very marketable in central Ohio, the
opportunity to secure the best OF
these bonds at the prices at which
they are now offered, seeming to ap-
peal to the public which has funds
for investment purposes. The attrac-
tive foreign bonds, of course, are
peoples who have never failed to pay
their obligations. Some of these
bonds AFFORD a very desirable yield.
Utilities Are Popular.
Public utility bonds of our power
and light companies are also return.
ing to favor Such businesses furnish
the necessities OF everyday life and
are now in strong earning condition,
with better rates and cheaper oper.
ating expenses Industrial bonds,
-.L;ah I,ouo Uopa haO0iu0 Sipco
war ended, are coming back into
favor now that business conditions
are turning again to improvement
and earning increase.
"The bond business is showing un.
precedented activity" he continued.
Interest rates are declining and peo
ple hasten to get their money into
longtime bonds of good Yield, so as
to be assured of good interest return
over a period of years. The non-calla.
BILE bonds OF long time seem to be in
the greatest demand
Authorities Agree.
THE best authorities of the coun.
try agree that appreciation in bond
values will continue for at least a
year, perhaps longer, and that-buyers
of high grade bonds at this time are
practically certain to realize nice
profit in addition to the desirable in.
terest yields These same authori.
ties take exactly the opposite view
regarding stocks
Every indication points to high
grade bonds as the field for invest.
ment for the conservative man or
woman, who seeks the highest return
consistent with safety"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Deaths In Industry

Philadelphia-Dangers in industry
are recalled by figures issued by the
state workmen's compensation board.
From January 1, 1916, to March 81,
this year, LII ,668 industrial acci-
dents were reported in this state. OF
these 1861 were fatal, 5000 involved
disability and 1,151,S07 temporary
disability.
During the first three months of
the present year there were 495 fatal
accidents, 38 case of permanent dis
ability and 35,075 cases of temporary
disability.
Since the inception of the work
mems compensation act, January 1,
1918, 403,053 compensation agree
ments have been approved and COM
pensation totaling $33,480,497 award
ed for fatal industrial accidents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Davis and Brown Again on Road

Ralph Davis and Paul Brown, of
Newark, who have established an en-
viable reputation as popular enter
tainers, and who for several seansons
have played river towns on steamer
equipped with stage and necessary
paraphernalia, will again take the
road on May 20 and will open at
Lebanon, Ohio, with vaudeville
variety show. A number of capable
performers have been secured to as
sist the two stars during the season.
The troupe will number about twenty
FIVE performers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Regulates Hotels

Washington-The senate has passed
an amendment to the rent act which
will compel hotels and restaurants to
give 80 days notice before they can
raise rates. Cards must be posted
in the rooms and upon walls giving
the rates and the date of posting.
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas,
proposed the amendment. He said
that prior to a recent convention here
he made reservations at hotel for
$4 day and that the reservations
were later cancelled and rates were
raised to $50 day.
Evidently every senator has had
the same experience, for all of them
voted for the amendment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Stoffer Orchestra at Junction City

The Stoffer orchestra was a draw
ing card at a dance given by the
American Legion OF Junction City,
Thursday evening of last week, and
the catchy music made such hit
that the dance promoters asked them
to play two hours overtime, and the
request being granted the affair was
continued and lasted until 3 o'clock
in the morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Entertains Sunshine Club

Mrs. Frank Jakes delightfully."- en-
tertined the members of the Sunshine
Club at her home on North Morris
street last Friday evening. Those
present were Mesdames Charles Lott,
Clyde Alexander, Hugh Friel, j. /;
Bush, w. Hinger, ]. Balsenger and
M. Gamerdinger.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

SPORT COATS, DRESS COATS AND CAPES, WRAPPY
COATS SILK CAPES, FANCY WOOL CLOTH CAPES, FLOW
ING SLEEVE COATS LOOSE AND BELTED COATS AND
THROW COLLAR WRAPS. NEWER STYLES, EXTRA
VALUES. BETTER SILK Innings AND LIGHTER WEIGHT
MODELS SUITABLE FOR SUMMER WEAR
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Silent Circle Entertained

The members of the Silent Circle of
Kings Daughters were entertained by
Mrs. Geo. Bohon Schmitt at her home
on North Fourth street, Tuesday
evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Mueller Studio to Re Enlarged

M. H. Mueller, photographer in the
Arcade, has secured a lease on the
adjoining apartment and is now-con-
Meeting it with his present quarters.
This will materially increase the size
of his studio and add much to its
attractiveness and convenience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
City Drug Store Robbed

Some sneak thief gained entrance
to the City Drug Store through rear
window Sunday morning and robbed
the cash register of 1884.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Attorneys Move to New Location

Attorneys Move to New Location
Attorneys John Martin and VIM. F.
LAWN, formerly located in the Trust
building, have rented suite of rooms
in the Wehrle building on West Main
street, and are now prepared to meet
their friends and clients at their new
location. The suite consists of five
rooms, and has been handsomely
furnished and redecorated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Spending Vacation in Newark

Frank Verheyen is spending his en-
forced vacation, caused by the mines
at Corning ceasing operations, in
Newark with his daughter, Mrs.
Reese.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
City Notes
Short Circuit Sets Fire

Short Circuit Sets Fire to Truck
The C. S. Osburn & Co.'s truck
caught fire from a short circuit Mon
day morning on the National Drive
and Fifth street, and was badly dam
aged before the blaze was extinguish-
ed by men from the Gilmore garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Y. N. C. A. EXCURSION UP
HUDSON RIVER TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
the Y. NJ. c. A. excursion up the
Hudson river to West Point will
leave the city dock on the Iron
Steamboat Sirius" the event being
one to which hundreds of residents
in this city and vicinity have looked
forward to for several weeks. The
clear weather today and the favor
able weather forecast for tomorrow
was incidental in the last minute
sale of tickets taking a great jump,
assuring the committee of a success
full outing. With the warmer wealth
ar predicted for tomorrow and no
rain. the cool five hour sail up the
Hudson river will no doubt appeal
to many who have not as yet defi-
nttely decided to go.
The general committee will hold
ito final meeting at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. building for
the purpose of going over the small
ar details. The boat will land early
tomorrow morning in order that all
OF her refreshments might be taken
aboard before the passengers arrive.
The boat is scheduled to leave
promptly at Q o'clock and two hours
shore leave will be he'd at West
Point There will be dancing and
professional entertainment on board
toggthsr with plenty of refreshments
making 1t possible for those who fail
to take lunches TO secure plenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Support Rail Wage BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 26-Every
influence of the National Admins
tration it was said today will be
placed squarely behind the Railway
Labor Board in any move that body
makes to end the shopmen's strike.
In line with this announcement
was made on behalf OF President
Harding that whatever the railroad
settlement is or in whatever manner
it is reached, the solution of the
controversy hinges on the accept
ance by all of the authority given
to the Railroad Board under the
mandate of Congress.
The announcement was interpret
ed as meaning that no direct action
by the Administration proper in the
railroad crisis may be expected un-
til the boards authority finally has
been fouted as the medium of gov
ornamental Cancellation.
While there was no intinfation OF
an immediate new O by the
board to get the warning executives
and the leaders of the shop crafts
together, there was a plain inference
that the board will stage another al
a settlement. Falling the accept
nee of whatever recommendations
the board makes by either party in
the controversy. members of the cab
net declared it is only reasonable
to expect direct pressure on the
part of the Administration to COM
pei the reoalcitrant elements to come
to terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
SHOW GREAT PROFIT
IN RETAIL MILK PRICES
CONTINUED from page -

The matter of engaging a new
technician was discussed. An ad-
vertisement will be inserted in one
or more medical or public health
4 papers and in the meantime the
health officer was authorized to
make arrangements whereby tests
would be made by other t~echnicians
of samples.
A motion by Commissioner Ben
jamin Goldberger that the health
officer communicate with the alder
men with reference to securing as
surances from that body that the
$500 needed to finance the. boards
program for the remainder of the
year would be forthcoming. was
passed.
The report of Health Officer
Thompson for the month of June
showed a death rate in Perth Am
boy which is considered remarkably
low. being 6.25 per 1000 persons.
The infant mortality rate was only
1912 as compared with 76 in June
of last year. According to DIR.
Thompson, it is doubtful if this rec
ord has ever before been equalled in
the history of Perth Amboy. There
were no deaths in the city for a Pc
riod of nine days from June 20 to
July 1. The longest period without
deaths prior to these dates when no
deaths were recorded was seven days
The report further indicated the
healthfulness of the city to be an
improvement over last year. During
the month $40 visits were made by
nurses. there was an attendance of
SO at the welfare station and $50 in
structions in child hygiene were
given. A total Of 507 children we're
cared for during June at the dental
clinic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
WIRE NEWS

DUBLIN, July &c (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The irregulars are
continuing to fall back before the
advance of the Irish national army
in west Ireland, according to adj
vices from the front with the re-
treat in most places rather precipi-
tate. although occasional stands
have been made by fighting parties
of irregulars.
Mutiny is said to be rife among
the irregulars. reports received in
nationalist headquarters say, and
n of the insurgent leaders is re-
ported to have been executed.
DELANCO. July ga bit of linz
ten, but observers are beginning to
wonder IL this is from progressive
lockjaw or from the clinching of the
challenger's teeth. when some one
remarked that Benny Leonard said
the challenger is in the primer class
of pugilism.
Tender smiles frequently, but ap-
parently has his mind on something.
The challenger will be the same
sort of southpaw battler he always
has been when he steps into the
ring al Boyle's Thirty Acres. He is
bent on continuing with arms. his
body-busting. rib ripping tactics
from close range. His sparring
bouts show It. His pet diversion is
caving in somebody's superstructu-e
and he will apparently carry on the
same sort of struggle which has
made his campaign a successful one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
BARON JAMES R0THSCH|LD
SUED BY FRENCH GIRL

NEW YORK, July 26.-Baron
James A. Rothchild, a member of
the famous Rothschild family of
France, was sued in 100000 dam
ages in state supreme court today
by Marie Porquet, a French girl,
who alleged she came here last
spring upon his promise to marry
her and that he has since refused
to fix a date for the marriage.
A statement by the Baron's coun-
sci, former State Senator Edgar Il,
Bracket, declared the French no.
bleman denies most strenuously the
statements of the plaintiff and says
that the claim that he ever promised
or contemplated marrying her is alb
surd and without the slightest foun-
dation."
The statement says the baron is
now in Paris. The papers filed to-
day shows the complaint was served
on him here at 375 Park avenue,
June 27.
This is one of those cases where
a man is confronted with the alter
native of either paying a large sum
of money or fighting out the issue
regardless of publicity" said the
statement for former Senator Brack-
EFT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
U. 5. MARSHAL JOINS COME
At ATLANTIC CITY TODAY

ATLANTIC CITY, July 60 Unit
ed States Marshal Snowden, of Tren-
ton. chief of the deputies who have
been engaged ir serving warrants
for tho arrest o: vic s5crs OF the Vol
stead law here during the past week
arrived here today. The marshal
paid a visit to the Office of u. S.
Commissioner Iszard, and later left
with word that he would be gone all
day.
Iszatd stated that he had been
told that Snowden came here to
serve warrants in narcotic cases, in
Guiding that against two Cinnamon
taken in q raid here early Sunday
morning.
He is merely doing routine work
connected with his office" said Mr..
Iszard. Most of his deputies are
busy with liquor cases."
1t was reported that Mr.. Snowden
came to serve warrants hero on some
of the big fellows caught in the
Volstead net spread a week ago but
this was denied.
Sam H.. Cone, chief Of the New
Jersey prohibition enforcement
agents who has been in charge of
the dry campaign here, conferred
with Iszar6 at noe concerning the
hearings IN the case. Iszard said
that he would be occupied with mar
cotic cases all afternoon. but ar
rangements are being made to dis
pos of the liquor cases as quickly
as possible. Chief Cone stated that
no orders had been received fixing a
time for his departure from the city,
and he was still uncertain as to just
how long lie would remain here.
County Prosecutor Gaskill denied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

urs will come here with his entire
campaign equipment. which inciuces
a large motor truck, a tent ana
chairs to accommodate five hundred
persons. The site upon which the
Record tent will be pitched has not
been chosen but will be
later.
In addition to the cornet soloist
who accompanies Mr.. Record on ms
speaking tour, the candidate IS 10
have with him James G. Blauvet,,
former essemblyman from Passalc
county and Mrs. Margaret b. Laird.
present ACKNOWLEDGMENT from Es-
enx county. Mr.. Blauvelt and Mrs.
Laird will both deliver addresses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
STATE NEWS

NEWARK, July 26:-Timothy J.
Nevill. of Roosevelt, has been APP
pointed postmaster of h a placs
according to information received
here from an authentic source. Mr.
Nevill. who was formerly deputy
United States marshal but resigned
that position to accept the new ap-
pointment, went to Washington the
early part of the week, apparently
to confer on his appointment.
Although nothing official has
been announced as yet it is report
ed that a consolidation scheme is
under way whereby several of the
small ~postofices will be combined
under one head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
ssShurIe Along. Coming

The sensational colored musical
magget shuttle Along" is the first
musical melange of it's kind to reach
broadway since the days OF Williams
and Walker owe ten years ago. This
wonderful musical production has
registered an emphatic hit and rec
ord run of two years in New York
city, during which time it called
forth such a wealth of unstinted
praise from all the famous New York
dramatic critics that there came a
heavy demand for it from all the
prominent theatres throughout the
country. and yielding to these re-
quests for Shuttle Along will play
limited number of engagements of
the principal cities and will be the
attraction at the Majestic tomorrow
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Woodmen of the World of the
three camps and Woodmen Circle
have completed arrangements for
the outing and field day to be held
Sunday at Nickenig's Grove in
Maurer. The committee in charge
OF the affair has arranged for a
series of games and running races
TO be held in the afternoon. A base
ball game between a team of Good
VIII Camp No. 81 and Perth Amboy
camp NO. 10 will be a feature of
the event. There will be dancing
and prizes will be awarded in the
variol ! events. The affair is being
ned under h auspices of Perth
Camp No. 81, Raritan Camp No. so
and Maple Grove No. S, Woodmen
Cir lie. At a meeting of Goodwill
Camp last night the committee re-
ported that final arrangements had
been made for the event.
A number of candidates are ex-
pected to be initiated by Jefferson
Tent No. 40, knights of the Macca-
bees, at its meeting tonight at
Woodmen hall at s o'clock.
The alterations which Roth &
Weisberg r making for their new
store on Smith street will not. con-
trary to the general impression, af-
feet the business being carried on
in the stores in that section of the
block, as the alterations being made
consist simply of the addition of a
story, and do not necessitate
tearing down the present buildings
where Alexander's Boot Shop and
Neer's stationery store are operat-
ing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
WANT RAMSAY IN RACE
FOR CONGRESS, IS REPORT
CONTINUED from Page Onc)
Si,zer Meets Tuttle

SliZer Meets luttio
TRENTON. July 26.--Polltl
clans Day. at the state capitol mere
which has been a bit quiet since sea
Girt came into its wi as the sum
mer CAPITOL" picked up a bit yes
terday in the matter of the presence
Of candidates who are much in the
public eye. Both Banking and In
surance Commissioner william II
futile, Jr.. of Union. and Circuit
Court Judge George S. Silzer, o!
Middlesex, did a bit of hand-shak-
ing in the corridors. futile is Tight
ing Silzer for the Democratic nomli-
nation for governor. Tuttle Is the
outsider" making an Independent
fight, while Silzer is sitting quiel
and watching events. confident that
the support of Mayor Frank Hague,
of Jersey City, head of the Hudson
machine, will gain him the nomina-
ton without coming out in the open.
Neither candidate issued any for
NAL statement, nor did they talk .or
publication. One thing was appar-
emit. That is that there is no per-
sonal animosity between the two
mer. II hear Bill futile Is around
today" said Silzer. The Middlesex
jurist gave every appearance or nav
Ing completely recovered from MS
recent serious illness, though he ad-
that his strength had not
tirely returned as yet.
Former United States District At
Elmer H. Geran, of Mon
mouth, who refused to be drawn
into the Democratic gubernatoriai
was also in Trenton. He Is
now being doomed for congress from
his district, but declined to say
whether or not he would run.
Republicans were conspicuous b y
their absence, with one or w ex-
&C ptions, Former Atlantic county
Emerson Richards. appear
I'd during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

this afternoon that his determine
ton to subpoena State Senator
Charles D. White before the grand
jury. in connection with the charge
made publicly by the senator that a
politician received a rake-of of 50
a ease on all liquor brought into At
lantic county. had been inspired by
City Republican Leader Emerson l..
Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Funeral for John sarletto

ROOSEVELT, July 26:-The
funeral Of John Sarlctto, twenty
three years old, of Lewis avenue
held yesterday morning with a SOL
emn requiem mass at st. Joseph's
church, was largely attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. Father
O'Conner was celebrant at the mass
The interment was in st. James
cemetery, Woodbridge. Sarletto
died at a hospital in Newark as the
result of injuries that he received
in a fall from a building on which
be was last month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Strike Riot at Toledo

TOLEDO. o., July 26-Forty wo-
men. wives and relatives Of striking
railway employees, attacked a party
of non-union snopmen on their way
to work in the Fearing street shops
of the New York Central, railroad
here early today. Police responding
to a call for help were met with
showers of brick and stones, which
resulted in calls for reserves.
Three patrol wagons filled with
officers were rushed to the scene
with orders to arrest every woman
found in the vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Record Speaks in Salem

SALEM. July 26.-George l.. Rec
ord, talking here last night, accused
Senator Frelinghuysen, his oppon-
ent for the Republican nomination
for the United States Senate, of be-
ing incompetent to meet the present
coal crisis. Record predicted that
President Harding. whom he Il
of showing no disposition to attempt
a solution of the present problem,
will be forced eventually to take the
position President Roosevelt threat
>ened to adopt in the great coal crises
met by him years ago. In Records
opinion, he said, Frelinghuysen and
NewberrS and their like nave no
remedy to fight the impending fue!
shortage and Harding may be forced
if he evades the dilemma now fac
ing him, to have the government
take over the mines. Now, accord
ing to Record, Harding has taken
SIDES with the operators. The speak
er said the present policy OF h
administration must fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Standard Oil Gets Concessions

NEW YORK, July 26.-Conces-
sion of approximately 100000
acres of Bolivian lands mostly In the
department of Santa Cruz has been
granted the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, according to adv:ces
received by Carlos Gumucio, Boil
Wan consul general. The terms of
the agreement were not announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
New Strike Threat

DETROIT, July 26.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-A threat that the
400, 900 maintenance men employed
on the nations railroads. will go on
strike because of alleged actions of
certain railroads in attempting 20
form company organizations to take
the place of the international rail-
road government and the action oil
guards employed by railroads, was
made here today at headquarters
of the National Brotherhood CT
Maintenance of Way employees and
Railway Shop Laborers.
E.. f. Cradle, president of the
union, is in Chicago comforting with
the United States Labor Board and
is prepared to demand. it was stated
here today, that certain practices of
the railroad be abandoned. Unless
grievances of the maintenance men
are settled it was stated at union
headquarters here, a strike is inevi-
table. Brotherhood officials charge
the Lehigh Valley and Delaware &
Lackawanna and Western and other
railroads are attempting to organize
unions to take the place of the pres
ent labor organizations.
On several eastern roads wnere
the practice of forming company Dr.
CARNATIONS is said to have been put
into effect the maintenance meu
have asked permission to quit work
it was said at union headquarters
here.