davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
JAPAN MUST ACCEPT
CHINA'S TERMS TO-DAY
Other,Dise Conversations Ouer
Shonturg VIII Cease.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 ASSOCIATED
Press) The shantung controversy
again appeared hopeless OF solution late
to-day when after two and a half hour
session between the japanese and
Chinese delegations devoted to consid-
GRAFTON oil he return of the Kiaochow-
Tslnanfu Railway the latter announced
that unless the Japanese accepted the
Chinese plan for payment for the road
IN cash or installments by tomorrow the
"convef satlons' would be ended. Only
n renewal of the good offices" OF
Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes.
it was said. could then bring about a
meeting Of tho two groups.
The Chinese delegation definitely rc-
fused 20 accept the Japanese proposal for
payment of the railway by Japanese
loan, Wellington Koo, one OF the Chinese
delegates said, but the Chinese made a
concession regarding immediate dcposi,
OF 100000 Chinese dollars as cash
payment
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SERBIAN KING MAY
MARRY RUMANfAN
Engagement to Princess Marie
Suggested by Visit.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia. Jan. (Asso-
ciated Press) king Alexander left Bel
grade to-day TO spend the Orthodox
Church Christmas holidays with King
Ferdinand and Queen Marie OF Rumania.
The Jugo-slavian press is emphasizing
the political Importance OF King Alex
nnder's visit, saying It Is destined 70
strengthen the friendship between Jugo-
siavin and Rumania, some newspapers
suggesting the possibility Of his engage
mont In Princess Msrie. second daughter
OF the Rumanian sasereigns,
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Rrp,xeroN TO LECTURE HERE

Col. Charles a. Repington. war cor
respondent. whose diary published Short
Iy after the armistice caused a stir in
england is coming TO America to lee
ture. Under the management of James
y. Pond he viii arrive on the Aqultania
January 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
JUNKER PRESS OPPOSES
ELL DEFENDING FLAG
500, 900 Marks Fine Proposed
for Attacking Republic.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, fspe, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Jan. s.
The Nationalist newspapers. and
above all the Deatche Tagesseitasng,
are bitterly attacking the new bill intro-
duced in the Reichstag which provides
for fine up TO 100000 marks and i'm
prisonment for any one publicly attack
ing the present form oe government CIR
the new national colors-
The opposition of these enewspapers
has been intensified by the fact that
the bill provides for similar punish-
ment for advocating violence against the
head of the State or any member of
the Government through the press, the
Nationalist newspapers seeing in this
an attempt to subdue the press of The
Right political wing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
J. X. BANGS IMPROVES.
Condition Of Humorist Is Best
since Operation.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 5.--Slight inn
provement In the condition of John
Kendrick Bangs, author, who underwent
an operation for acute intestinal trouble
Sunday, was reported by his physicians
tonight. The bulletin declared the con-
ftion of the author 60 he more hopeful
than al any time since the operation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Forget your troubles and Get thrill upon
ihriil at Orphans of the Storm" Apollo
Theatre.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FOREIGN MAIL AT TOXIC SAVED

TOXIC, Jan. 5.--Announcement was
made to-day that practically no foreign
mail was lost IN The fire which yester-
day destroyed The pntrai Post office.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
DOCTORS HOLD THAT OPERATION
is UNNECESSARY FOR
PATIENT.
MRS. HARDING BETTER
WIFE OF PRESIDENT PASSES
CRISIS AND RECOVERY
ASSURED.

w.,s,,;r,,,n, ~. condition ,r Nru
J,r,,,n., ,,,,. su,.,, ,,,,,, an ,,rr,;.;,, hui.
,c,in issued, s,n,.d Inn, .unI.ss nm.
y,r.,....n .xnc.r,,,,i,n. ,,r,sn MI con.
sul,up,x y.-., lin, m. Imnedi,,,. crisis
~ nm. .,.,.. Inns h..r ,,,ss.d"
This stu,ement was ,nud.. nfter CON.
f,,.nc,. Ind l..en ..xnr..sse,, liz o,,.nd-
in, nbv.I,d,nv ~ nor ..n,,,,Ion c,ip.
,inua,, n, ,n,urov.. I'm, ,,.. ,.r,.i. I.,J
,r,s ....,
ne,,ni,e announcement, WINS mnd.
lin, M .,,ar,,i,n wo,,,d In. n.....snrv
nj prcs.nt
nr Charlie. Amy, az un..,,es,.r
>unn WIN ,rr,,,,, In w,sh,ny,nn n,
,,nsult will, Briy Gen. q. r. Suwyer.
wh,,n unm.. ,,,,vs,cInr and nthcrs nm
,b,. surgical phu... Of the c..e. left for
hom,. and Dr ,ur, W. Snwyer aI.s,
,.f, wn.h,nr,on Dr John NJ. r. Fin.
my Iohn Ho,lIns University s,,ecIul.
10, who nnr,i,,n.,e,I In consultations.
.,,r,,,,,y h,d r..,urn.,, IN N,itimorc.
I.uyInp Dr. g. - SAWYER. DIR. George
~ Harding Jr. Of Columbus. the
pr.s,.,.n,.x hr,,,,..r and DR. loci II.
Inonr n,.d,cn, officer Of the May.
Flower rho nr.sI,I.ntinl Yacht. in at.
,.,,,,nc. -, ,h., b..,,.id..
nr SAWYER remr,,,, that Mrs. Uur,l.
,,,, ,.,,. ,oL,nr ,i,uI,t nourIsh,nent.
,.a. r.r,Inlnp strength and was eN-
....,.,,rn,,, chccrrpI
,.,,.,., ,,r r.,v.,,,n.r men whether
.,.....' ,...,s INV .,,.r,f,.npre 10 the
'' =, 49,. go,
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Norway Fear. Amvnd..n Lost.

Copenhngen.-lt is generally he.
licvcd here that Capt. Road Amund-
sen, Norwegian explorer. has alrehtly
undertaken his during flight across the
north pole from northern .tiusk;. This
belief is further strengthened by the
fact that the Norwegian government
hns asked the we'll known Danish eN-
plorcr. Capt. Gottfried Hansen. to I'M
dcrtakc II relief expedition. Captain
Hansen is unable to accedc to the re-
quest, but in IN Interview emphasizes
the necessity Of sending an urgent re-
lief expedition to pick up .Amundsen.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
TURKS TAKE SMYRNA
CIVIL ADMINISTRATION SET UP
IN ASIA MINOR ~ TURKS.
DEFEATED GREEK ARMY SHOUTS
iNsULrs At CONSTANTINE
ON RETURN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hundred tlO,ls-
and Greek Troops have evacuated
smyrna and II Turkish civil adnInls-
tration has been established there.
The Greeks have lost the bnttle
around Smyrna, and the Greek admin
IstriitiOn has ceased In lOnn. All the
members Of the high commission head
e,i by NJ. Stergiu,lIs are an hoard the
British imttlesliip lrOn Duke. The
Greek army has been liupcicssiy
beaten.
Mustaplla Renal Pasi,a. the Turkish
Nationalist leader. hus established
headquarters In kass,iba.
NnzilIi. Alden and other towns were
burned. The greatest confusion reigns
In Smyrnn. A wireless dispatch broad
cnst by the Angora government an
nOunces to all tile complete unnihiln-
ton OF the Greek nriny. Greek head
quarters has been transferred to Ches-
me. opposite the Island of Mytlene.
The Greek troops are being rapidly
evacuated by vessels.
The allies have published n procla.
nation In Smyrna. urging the popui;,.
tiOn to maintain order. II promises
Tint the allies will secure guarantees
for the protection of the niin0rities
The allied assurances. however. have
not hnd my effect on the te.rorixcd
population. The Greek patriarch telc
graphed the archbishop If Canterbury
in London and Premier David Lloyd
George to use their good offices in
favor Of the Christians In Anutoiia.
The Greek losses, us fnr us II has
been possible to ascertain them up Ia
the present time. arc total except for
the Third Army Corps. which Is be
licved to bc withdrawing from Brush
10 Panderin:,, with all its material.
\ wireless ,lIspatci, FROM one Of the
allied wnrshIps NJ Mutlnnln! says the
Turks have taken Glieinlek and Brush.
Ten thousand refugees are ul;'sscd In
Afu,lania.
History Is said never to have re-
corded 80 complete II disaster MS the
Greeks iInve met. 1t Is INSERTED tint
Austriu's defeat ut CnIOrettO durint:
the World wnr IL rs nothing COM
pared with the debacle uf the Greeks.
Atl,ens.-The first troops reached
Pirneis from the former Greek front
in Asia Minor In mutinOus mood. They
purntletl the streets In the city In sn'nli
and urge groups In II demonstration
against King Constantine, many "f
them sl,nutln. insults.
The ablIcntion of Constantine IL
being discussed openly and the news
papers nrc demanding the return ot
vcnizelos. The ruyuiIsts, however. are
rcucting vigorously and insisting oil
the choice Of General Me'axns as pre-
micr, to which the king may lnve I"
agree. unless Trian,afillakos succeeds
In forming II cabinet.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
L ,bor Council Attacks Injunction.

Atlantic City. n. 1.-The executive
council of the American Federation "i
Labor, opening It's annual conference
here. trimmed Its guns on the Dn,lslier,
" injunction against the striking rail
sl,opcrnrts. Not only In the name OF
labor, hut in the name of NIL liberty.
loving people OF our republic, we pro-
test against the gross misuse of gov
ornamental powers by governmental
agencies" said II statement dictated
by Samuel Gompers. president of til.
American Federation "f Labor, NJ Il
closed session of the council.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
FEDERAL JUDGE aEFJsEs TO
DISMISS RAIL IN.
JUNCTION..
INJUNCTION EXTENDED
STRIKE LEADERS ATTEMPT TO
MODIFY DRASTIC COURT
ORDER.

Chicago.-The temporary restrain
Ing order granted the government
Sept. !. against the striking railroad
shop crafts and their leaders, was con-
,inued In effect for not TO exceed ten
days. Federal Judge james II. VII
kerson ordered the continuance Of the
governments motion ut the close Of
the first days hearing on the petition
Of the attorney general for a tenipO-
rnry injunction to replace II. The CON-
tinunnce, the court stipulated will
terminate upon the decision In the in
junction hearing.
As a result Of the continuance, the
Injunction hearing was halted while
attorneys for u. NJ. Jewell, president.
and John Scott, secretary-trensurer OF
the federated shop crafts, argue for
u modification OF Its drastic rcstrlc-
tons.
Jewell md Scott were the only two
OF the more ti,nn 24O strike leaders
and 100000 strikers affected by the
restraining order represented in court
by counsel.
They lost the first battle when TIL.
court denied their motion tint tie,
governments petition be- dismissed.
II nm not prepared ut this time 10
decide TINT the bill fails to set III
any grounds for relief" Judge VII
kersnn said, and ordered Blackburn
Esterline, assistant to the solicitor
general, to proceed with the prcsenta-
tion of the governments ease.
In ,.,e arguments over the coniinu-
nnce of the restraining order, howcv-
er. the court pointed out the differ
ence between the charges of "unlnw-
full combination and lawful cOEbina-
tIon to do unlawful acts and Indicated
TINT II the defense can show only the
latter is charged In the bill. some mol
ifIcatlon Of the present order might he
made.
The government read into the rec
ord II list of nearly twenty-five muir
ders growing out OF the rail strike,
and literally hundreds of acts Of sab
otage. assault. dynnmiting, W! piping.
dcraIlmcnt of trains. burning of
bridges. rioting, destruction "f prop
erty. and interference will, trains in
Interstate traffic.
I The defense protested mat the list
compiled by the Department "f Jus
,ice. and sworn to by e. ]. Mcclure
attorney for the department. was Inn
proper Nc evidence, but 1t was admit
ted for the time being on the under
standing that the government would
produce further facts in its support
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Senator Lede. a.nomin...d.

Chicago. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts Inns been re-
Townsend Of Michigan is victorious. on
the face OF the returns from those
stntex. Senator Townsend, who has
been forced To defend himself against
charges Of supporting Senator New
berry During II hot cahipaign, has
mnlr:YinetI II substantial lend over his
nearest opponent. Herbert +. Baker.
In Massachusetts. Senator Lodge
maintained nearly II thrte-tO'One lead
over Joseph Walker, who had made nn
active campaign against the Rcpubli-
Gun Incumbent
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
e.lo,an. Demand Payment.

purls.-formul demnnd has been
nnde ON Germany by the belgium gov.
crnnrnt FOR the deposit of lW.UOO,OW
golden marks In the Nniinnnl Bank of
BRUSSELS, hut the demand Is NJ wor,lec
ny to permit II reply 10y Germany nnt
further negotiations. 1t is highly I'm
prnbnblc thnt u definite decision In
the new rclnratiuns tnngle Will be
reached before next week. In the
meantime the members "f the conhmis
sion arc working for the inevitable
compromise.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
U. s. SILL. Wooden Ships.

WnsiIngton.-T'he great flee, of
wooden vessels, conceived during ihc.
war us meanSof rapidly bridging the
Atlantic. was knocked down ut u pri-
waite competitive sale To George ID.
Prey of san francisco. The price
S1D.OOO for o2G vessels. all but ten VI
the entire wood Of the flects--was con-
siiered II bargain ns evidenced by the
spirited bidding which rapidly ran the
offers from II first bid of S4O6,0tW To
S75O,OOO. which was accepted by Chnr-
mnn I.usket.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Denver Lead. In Prosperity.

WnshIngtOn.-Denvc Is once more
In the lead among the thlrty.nlnc cit.
les OF the country which showed In
creases In employment for the montl,
Of August. according I" reports re.
celved by the Department OF Labor
and made public here. In spite OF
the reactions due TO the rail- strike
and the coal shortage. Denver leads
the thirty.nine cities In percentage Of
guin In employment. and hence In
prosperity. New Orleans takes sec
ond place 10 Denver In improved EN-
ployment conditions.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
FARM CROPS INCREASE
BILLION DOLLAR INCREASE OVER
LAST YEAR 70 PREDICTED.
CORN, COTTON AND HAY CROPS
WILL EXCEED $1,000, ooo. 900
EACH.

Notwithstanding years important
farm crops Will be worth approximate
ly $l,21O.OOOOOO more thnn their value
last year. Production forecasts nm
nounced by the Department OF Agri-
culture indicate this years important
crops will aggregate approximately
$6.00O,ODO,OOO calculating their value
ON Sept. ], farm prices. Three crops
corn, cotton and huy-will exceed
$l,OOO.OOO,OOO each in value. their ng-
gregate comprising more than one
half of the vnlue Of all the important
crops.
August growing conditions were es-
pccfaiiy detrimental to the bumper
corn crop and to the cotton crop. Corn
suffered IA loss during August Of 49,
100000 bushels, worth ut Sept. ]
prices. $S9,OO0OOO. The governments
forecast placed the prospective produc-
ton at 2,S75,OOOOOO bushels. Cotton
had nn almost equally bad August, an
earlier report showing prospective
production decreased SI4.OOO bales
during the month. That amount OF
cotton ut Sept. prices would have
been worth $SS. 10000.
Present Indications are that prnctl'
calIy all of this yenrs crops Will be
worth more than last year. with the
exception Of wheat, rice and peanuts.
Corn will he worth approximately
1885, OO, 600 more: cotton. $3.50. 900. 900;
oats, $S3,OOO.OOO; apples. $Ga,OU,OOO;
hay (tame), $47.OOO.OOO. and peaches.
$s8.O0OOO0
This years indicntei crop will have
y value calculated unOfficlally and
based on Sept. farm prices, MS fol-
lows:
Wheat. s72O.GOO,OOO: corn, sl.s0i,-
10000; oats. s4OI. 100000; hurley,
SSS, 10000; buckwhcat, $ll,GOO.OOO;
rye, $50, 200. 900; potatoes. $685.. 100000;
sweet potatoes. $1lG2OO.OOO; hay
(tnme). Sl,O37. 100000; hay (wiId.
Sl2O, 100000; cotton Exclusive of
seed). $1,OG4. 10000: apples, s221.-
100000: peaches, sss, 100000; peanuts,
$50. 10000: flaxseed, $.2.lOO.OOO. and
beans. $lD,GOO.OOO.
The value OF the tobacco. rice and
cotton seed crops are expected TO ex-
coed their last years value.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
New Golf ch.mp,en Of U. 8.

The Country Club. Brooklinc. Alnss.
The nuiiOnnl amateur golf chm
pionsliip was won by Jess W. Sweet.
ser, bringing victory to New York. to
The Siwuncy Golf Club and to Ynle.
lie vanquIslled the champion of cllurh.
piOns, Charles Evans, Jr., Of Chicago
three up and two 10 play. Collin;
youth triumphed over golfing age.
Evans, Chick" to the golfing world,
won his first national title In 10l6.
Sweetscr Is still In Ills twenty.firs,
yenr. With one exception. lie IL the
youngest champion in the twenty-s'S
years of title competition in this
country.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Father Stay. Two Girls.

Kansas city, Mo.-Arter hours of 80
we're grilling III police headquarters
Tony Dineilo, IL years old. broke down
and confessed. according To n,ithori-
iics. tlint he took both of his 'iiush-
tcrs to the bunk Of the Missouri river
near here. beat them III the head WIN
IL hummer and threw their budies int"
the wutcr. The victims were Flora III
nelio. II, and Helen Dinell". ~. both
of whose bodies We're found fl"atln.
In the river.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
To ,nve,,loa,. Cotton Practices.

Washington broad Investigation
by the Senate agriculture committee
into the methods and practices en-.
ployed in the marketing OF cotton was
ordered by the Senate In the adoption
Of the resolution by senator Smith.
Democrat. South Carolina. which
seeks to determine whether there is
Interference with the law Of supply
and demand In the cotton market.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Northe,iffe Leaves nio Estate.

Iondon.-Lord Norihcliffe's will.
which was sworn Ia here for 4'rovis-
ionnl probate purposes. leaves II gross
estate valued ut f".uODU)U sterling.
will, net pcrsoM,lty of the same
umuiInt
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Must De well Dressed.

Must De We'll Dressed.
'She wants IL new gown
"Whnt for?"
"She's going to sing over the radio
next week and she couldn't think Of
appearing for NIL those people In q
gown she Inns already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

The native Of Iceland Is dependent
upon his own resources for all the
necessities OF his family. He makes
his own clothes, builds his own boats,
and shoes his own horses.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Most Unwsleoms Truth.

Most UnWeleoms Truth.
The kiss Of pretty girl Is alwa
highly regarded among men. but as
rule. after II man passes flf's
would rather have mess Of YOU
turnlp reens.-Houston Post.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

Few1s q the Air.
"See here" said the angry custome'
''when order poultry from you asai'
don't want you to send me any .
those airplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean. sirf
1.-The sort that are all wings and ma
chinery. and, no ment."-Boston Trsn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Brodhead, of
Woodbridge and this city, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
Broadlea, Glenburn, Pa, the home
of their son, Calvin Z. Brodhead.
A reception and luncheon was
served to about seventy-five guests.
Among the guests present were five
children of the couple and twelve
grandchildren. Nine of the guests
present were also guests at the we'd
ding ceremony in East Mauch
Chunk, Pa. on September II, 1879.
The centerpiece of the table was a
basket filled with yellow roses which
had been used at the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. Brodhead's parents in
1895.
Mrs. Brodhead was charming and
sweet in gray crepe de chine. trim
med with the lace which had been
her wedding gown. She wore a
tiny wreath of orange blossoms in
her hair and carried a colonial bow
quet of yellow ros buds presented
by her grandchildren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
PROPERTY SOLD BY SHERIFF
IN CITY AND COUNTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. I'll
Four pieces of property, two in
Perth Amboy and two in this city,
were sold by the sheriff yesterday on
mortgage foreclosures.
The Modern Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION was the complainant in an
action against Joseph Stetzko, in
connection with property IN Parker
street. Perth Amboy. The decree
amounted to $1,400 and Thomas L.
Hanson purchased the property for
$500.
In another case the Union Brew
ing Company OF Newark, was the
complainant against John Palko and
the property is located at the inter-
section of Fayette street and Chap
man avenue. Perth Amboy. The de-
cree amounted to $4,000 and Joseph
A. Kozusko of Perth Amboy purchas-
ed the property for $7.450.
In an action brought by the Bust
ness Mems Building & Loan Asso-
citation against Samuel s. Richard
son property on Handy street in this
city was sold. The decree was ST.
400 and Meyer Teller purchased the
property for $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
ORDER BALLOT
To Be CHANGED
3 Co. Committeeman to be
Named in Raritan Town.
ship by Courts Ruling

TRENTON, Sept. 21:-Supreme
Court Justice Bergen has ordered
Wilfred r. Woodward, clerk of
Raritan Township, Middlesex
ty, to correct the error in the pri-
mary election ballots printed for
nominations for the township COM
nlittee so that provision will be
made for the selection Of candidates
for three instead of n committee
man
The application was made upon
the petition of Strong Whitley. a
citizen and taxpayer of the town
ship, who pointed out that under
the law governing township affairs
there should now be five instead of
three committee members. He de-
clared that the law provides for
four where a township has a popu-
lation of $500 or over. Raritan
township now has 5,419 people ac-
cording to the last census. Whitley
AYERS in his petition it was further
commended that Clerk Woodward in
making out the primary ballot pro-
vided for the election in number of
but one committeeman, using these
words: Member of Township Com
mittee, vote for one In accord
ance with this Charles F. Ends
name appears at for the Re-
publican nomination and John
O'Connor and T. F. Loblein are
candidates for the Democratic
nomination.
Justice Bergen orders that provi-
sion be made on the ballot so that
there will be three members for
the township committee elected this
year. two to hold office for three
| years and one for two years, thus
bers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

ed an ordinance TO relocate Amboy Ave
nue.. and
WHEREAS. This Council deems 1T nee.
cessary to pave said Amboy Avenue as
WHEREAS. The State Highway Com
mission has agreed to contribute towasd
the cost of such Improvement seventy
five sd THOUSAND Do Ras a1 az p oRpA1N.
ED BY THE CITY OF PERTH AMBOY:
Section /. That Amboy Avenue from
Myrtle Street running northwesterly to
the City Line. as relocated by an ordin-
ance adopted on the twenty-hrst day. of
August 1922. be paved as a local I'M
provement with Sheet Asphalt CNative
Lake, in accordance with the plans and
veyor and approved by the state High.
way Commission, including the several
matters incident and appurtenant to said
paving and shown by said plans.
Section 8. That there be issued to meet
the initial cost of such Improvement tenn.
porary improvement bonds OF the City OF
Perth Amboy, in an amount not 10 ex-
coed One hundred sixty-hve thousand DOL
lars (s165, O0o.oo) which bonds shall bear
interest at not exceeding six per centuin
(695) per annum, payable semi-annualiy.
Section 4. That said bonds shall be In
such form as has been provided ~ reso-
luton for temporary improvement pohe -
of the City of Perth Amboy shall oe
signed by the Mayor and Treasurer and
attested by the Clerk under the seal OF
the City, and IL coupons for tine aymen
of interest be attached. they shall be ex-
ecued by the facsimile signature OF the
City Treasurer. The said onicers VINO ars
to sign the bonds may fix any details no.
fixed by resolution of this Counc Or ty
this ordinance.
Section S. This ordinance snail take
effect Immediately. 100000
THE foregoing ordinance was ordered
passed on first reading by the following
vote: Yea-sofeld. Waters. Patten, NC
Guire. Clark, Riedy. Calvin. Nay-None.
Ths Committee on judiciary recon.
mended that a junk license be granted TO
Harry Goldberg, which Recommendation
was on motion adopted. -
mended that a junk license be granted
to Emmon & Merrill. which recommends
ton was on motion adopted. A..
The Comptroller having auoi'eo 'he
following bills: ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
new TEACHERS At FOROS

FORDS. Sept. 21-Five more
teachers have been added to the fac
ulty of the local school. The Misses
Nita Du Bree, Cecilia Schenck,
Julia Delaney, Lois letter and Ma
tlda Anderson, are the newcomers
The school has a record breaking
attendance this year according to
II. w. Sharp, principal of the
school. Six hundred and twenty
five pupils form the sixteen classes
in grades ranging from 6-S inclu-
sive. The manual training of the
school is under the supervision OF
Mr.. McElroy and the domestic sci
ence department is in charge or
Miss Caster.
DR.. Hoagland. medical inspector
of Woodbridge township spent the
day at the school inspecting the
children.