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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
indemnity for Loss of Time

If any such Assured shall. during the term of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such Assured. as provided herein, by the means
and under the conditions rcctcl in Part T. be Immediately and wholly disabled
aud prevented by injuries s. received, from performing any and every duty
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PAY for a period not exceeding three l3I consecutive months. ACCIDENT
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company. and if he
shall by reason illness or injury be physically unable 10 communicate with
relatives or friends the Company will. upon receipt of a message giving name
and policy number, immediately notify such of them as may be known to the
Company, giving any information so received, and will thereafter defray all
friends, provided such ez pcnscs shall not exceed the sun Of one Hundred Dol
lars (SlO000A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
SEVERAL PLEAS HEARD
BY JUDGE DAILY TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. March "a
following pleas We're made pc
fore Judge Peter DAILY in the crlhni-
nal court this morning:
John Kjersgaard Of Perth Ampoy
indicted for carrying concealed Wea-
mons at Perth Amboys o December
40. entered a plea of not guilty
and wal admitted to bail OF soVo.
William Barber. charged with re-
ceiving an automobile stolen at
Highland Park on December "a OF
last year pleaded not guilty ana
bail was fixed at $1,000.
Under an indictment a
criminal attack upon a ive-year-oid
girl at South Amboy, John Peter
sorick, pleaded not guilty n was
held under bail of $4,000.
Accused of Il serious crime, Frank
Thomas, of Perth Amboy, entered q
plea of not guilty to the charge
made by a young girl. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 in his case.
walter Miller colored, charged
with assault with intent to rob q
Iyoung woman at New BrunswicR
some time ago also pleaded no
Iguilty and was held under $1,000
hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SPRING CONVENTION
HERE ON APRIL 3RD

The spring convention of the
third district of the New Jersey
State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
which includes all federated wom-
ans clubs in Middlesex, Ocean and
Monmouth counties. will be held in
the First Presbyterian church, this
city, Monday, April 3, with Mrs.
Charles Prickett, of Metuchen, third
district vice president. in charge.
The morning session will be given
over to reports of the various clubs
of the district and in the afternoon
state officers will address the con-
yention. Further details of the pro-
gram will be announced later. 1t IS
hoped that as many members of the
Woman's Club of Perth Amboy Will
attend either one or the other or
both sessions of the convention.
Arrangements have been made to
serve luncheon at 1880 o'clock in
the Presbyterian chapel, Mrs. Iver
Larsen catering. All women who
wish reservations, and it is hoped
that there-will be a goodly number,
please signify their intention to Mrs.
M, S. Meinzer, AZ Market street, not
later than Saturday, March rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
CHANCE WIN
PRIZE IN NEWS
Color Pictures in Advertise
ments in News -Great
Chance for the Children

Here's an opportunity for every
girl and boy under sixteen to win a
prize.
Every Saturday, beginning tomor-
row afternoon, the Evening News
will publish a page of advertise
ments in which the pictures are to
be colored, either by water colors
or crayons, the three children VINO
return the page showing the most
skill in their work, will be given
prizes. The first prize being 81; Sec
ond ST and third SO cents.
In the center of the page will ap-
near an outline picture which the
children will be requested to color,
but the coloring of this picture,
however, does not complete the
work, for all the pictures appearing
in the advertisements must also be
colored. After this is done h child
is to write his or her name in the
space for this purpose at the tor
of the page and then placing the
lcolored page in an envelope mail 1t
or bring it to the Evening News.
A period of two weeks will be al
lowed for the completion of the
coloring. For instance, the hrs
page, which appears tomorrow. mus
be returned to the Evening News
fully colored, not later than Satur'
day, April s. One week Is ther
taken to go over the returned pages
the winners being announced in the
issue of April Is.
BY coloring this page the LITTLE
folks will not only find amusement
and a chance to display their skill
but will also stand a chance to b.
one of the lucky ones to win the
prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
COAL
PIRATES HELD
3 South Amboy Men Attempt
ina to Get Out of Seri-
Gus Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
Strenuous efforts to wriggle out of
their predicaments are being made
by the three South Amboy men who
are lodged in the county Jail here
charged by the state police with
attempting to remove q quantity OIL
Goa from a barge convoy on Rar-
itan Bay on Wednesday night.
Edward Muldoon, William Buck
alew and Charles A. Watts, the three
prisoners are seeking to establish
the TACT that they were in New YORK
waters when arrested and there
fore that the state police of New
Jersey had no right to take them
into custody: Lieutenant Charles Fl.
Bell OF the constabulary, however,
is planning to charge the men with
violation of a federal act. which VIII
enable the authorities to held then
in spite of their efforts to gam
freedom. Under the federal act
cited by Lieutenant Bell the men
will be charged with stealing o
which was part of interstate COM
merce. A.,
No date has been fixed for the
hearing to be held before unlteo
States Commissioner Franklin M
Richie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
JOINT CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR PASSOVER

A Joint celebration for passover
will be given by the various con-
stituent organizations of the Y. M.
II. A. consisting of the senior or
ganization, the Y. w. Fl. A., the Y.
w. II. a. Juniors, the Y. NJ. H.. A.
Juniors and Intermediates, together
with the Girl Scouts, solomon Schec-
ter Society, the Hadassah, the Young
Judea, and the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Perth Amboy Hebrew School, In
the Y. NJ. II. A, Sunday, April 16.
Morris Goddard, is general chair
man of the affair and the various
constituent committees comprising
this general committee are as fol-
lows:
Y. NJ. II. A.-Henry Nussbaum,
Harry S. Medinets, Leo 5. Lowen-
kopf, Morris Goddard.
Y. w. ii. A.-Dora Fine. Reebe
Sarokin. Mrs. Tillie S. Miller.
Solomon Schecter Society-Rae
Jacobson. Rose Brody. Esther Lee
vine, Mary Wilmer. Ruth Jacobson.
Woman's Auxiliary-Mrs. Herr
Mrs. Max Cast and Mrs. Esberg.
The committee is planning an elab-
crate program which will consist OF
musical selections, playlet, tableaux
and a speaker will be secured for h
occasion. The next committee meet
ing will be held at the Y. M. II. A.
Tuesday, March IS, at 7:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

1 and three after that date. On these
slips eight different names were
found for president, eleven names
for second vice president and ten for
corresponding secretary. All of the
persons thus nominated were IN
terviewed and only three consented
to run, as follows:
Mrs. j. II. Thayer Martin for pres
ident; Mrs. II. w. Won Bremen, sec
ond vice president. and Miss Anna
DUNCAN for corresponding secre-
tary.
Eighty-eight ballots were given
out to the members as they came
in and when the ballots were col
lected and counted Mrs. Martin re-
eeived rs votes: Mrs. Montgomery
Balfour 1 vote for president; Mrs.
II, w. Won Bremen SO votes for
second vice president; Miss Anna
DUNCAN SO votes and Mrs. W. V. ID.
Strong / vote for corresponding Sec
rotary.
During the interval while the votes
were being counted, Mrs. c. NJ. Coo
per, the first vice president, present.
ed the retiring president with a
beautiful mahogany mantle clock in
behalf of the present board OF d.
rectors and all other directors hav-
ing served on the board in the two
and one-half years in which Mrs.
Boynton has been president.
Mrs. Cooper paid a beautitui
tribute to Mrs. Boynton and closed
with a most fitting quotation. Mrs.
Boynton was completely taken pS
surprise and her response was in e
accustomed graceful and charming
manner which always wins friends
for her everywhere.
Upon receiving the report of the
election committee Mrs. Boyntoh
announced the result and asked MRS.
Martin to take the chair. In hand-
ing the club gavel to her successor
Mrs. Boynton wished that every sue
cess might be in store for clup
in the years to come. She spoke
beautifully to the CLUB members tell
ing them that the president was
only the leader, that upon the MEM
bers depended the success and the
growth in power and usefulness OF
the club.
Mrs. Martin was suffering from a
severe cold and her speech was brler
but to the point. In a most business
like manner she announced n COM
mittee for the nomination OF II
board of directors. Mrs. Won Bre-
men, chairman. Mrs. J. +. Ryan, Mrs.
w. A. Osborn, Mrs. j. j. Livingood'
Jr., and Miss Laura Broadhead.
The present board of directors will
hold one more meeting on April 20,
at the home of Mrs. Martin. They
will then retire and the new board
will nve for the May meeting.
Large delegates of members we're
present from Fords, Avenel and Sc
warren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
PERSONAL

Miss Harriet Fraser, Of Lewis
street, is confined to her home with
illness.
John Polensky, of Kearny AVE.
nue., returned last night from an ex-
tended stay in Florida, where he has
been recuperating from a recent ILL
ness.
William Garretson of High street,
and G. w. Hawley, of Market street,
returned yesterday from a two
weeks trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. w. J.. Counihan, of Rector
street, visited friends in New York
yesterday.
Claude Sofield, of Springfield Col
lege. is spending the spring vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Sofield, of this city.
Harold Evans, of Springfield Col
lege, is visiting friends in this city
for a few days.
Mrs. Schuyler Pew. Mrs. Georg'
Mrs. Austin Hornsby, Mrs
Herbert. Rankin and Miss Mari
Robbins attended the volley bal
game in Paterson last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
"TOUCHGUY"
WE'LL KNOWN
County Workhouse Warden
Says He Has Been Frequent
Visitor at Institution

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
Perth Amboy's tough guy who has
been barred from further rest al
Warden Masterson's hotel on
Georges road just outside of this city,
has ben a very frequent visitor at
that institution, according to Mas
t~erson's record.
Though Bunoski has been only
credited with two terms at the coun-
ty hostelry, he has in fact, enjoyed
five rests at that place in less thah
two years and during that tins has
been docketed under three different
names.
In addition to the sixty and two
terms of one hundred and eighty
laws melted out to him by the Perth
Amboy authorities, the police OF
Woodbridge and New Brunswick
have had their troubles with the
same individual.
The names he has been listed I'M
der during his five terms at the work
house are: Joseph Bunoski, Janesko
Lanosky and George Renosky.
The complete list of his sentences
are as follows:
June IA, 1920, trespassing at New
Brunswick, thirty days, discharged
July 10; September rs, disorderly
conduct, Perth Amboy. sixty days,
discharged November %; December
Fl, disorderly conduct at Perth AM
boy. one hundred and eighty days
discharged June S, 1921. July 2, dis
orderly conduct at Perth Amboy.
another one hundred and eighty days
term which expired December 20;
January 2, 1922, vagrancy at Wood
bridge, sixty days. discharged, Feb
ruary %.
In view of his practically contin-
ued stay extending over a period of
two years Warden Masterson still
contends that he is well qualified to
say whether or not the man is~of an
unsound mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
GRADE CROSSING ACTION
At MONDAYS MEETING

Another meeting of the committee
of citizens who are having other
plans drawn up to eliminate the
grade crossings in this city was held
last night in the Western Improve,
ment Association Hall. The proposed
improvements incorporated In n
new plans were discussed. The COM
mittee members firmly believe that
the idea shown by them is the n
which would benefit the city the
most. This committee is comprised
of nine men and has secured the
services of Forrest L. Smith to draw
up the plans which will be submit
ted TO the aldermen Monday night.
Il. G.. Smith and Joseph Bath are
members of this committee, the
names of the other seven members
| having been published last night.
Alderman-at-larse Richard j.
Calvin last night publicly announced
at the council meeting that these
new plans would be considered at
| Monday nights meeting and invited
| all public spirited citizens intereste
in the proposed Improvement to at
tend the meeting. AS the next hear
ing before the Public Utility Com
mission will be held in Newark mex
Wednesday there will be little tins
intervening for consideration of thu
plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ARRANGES PROGRAM

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Simpson M. e. church
will hold their regular meeting in
the lecture room, Monday night at .
o'clock. with the following commit
tee in charge. Mrs. William Wog-
lon, Mrs. Ralph Atkinson, Mrs. j.
N. Pyster, Mrs. George Woglom. Mrs.
L. v. Rock, Mrs. Lavinia Rankin,
Mrs. Ebener, Mrs. S. johnson, Mrs.
Emanuel Williams, Miss Harriet
Meade and Miss Margaret Crowell.
The following delightful program
has been arranged:
Piano solo ......... Helen Waro
Roll call of Members
Vocal sole ....... Mildred Westcott
Selection, 1.-The Dropping Pennies
jeanette Hosking, Margaret Py-
ster and Helen Ward.
Reading .,,.,.. Miss Marian Craze
Piano solo ........ Lola Melbourne
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
GIRL VAN|SHES,
BROTHER HURT
Hard Luck Follows Mant
Family War Veteran May
Not Recover

~ - ~ b. FFE q ~
In a small house on Broad streets
father and mother are grieving q
bewailing the i'll fortune that ha.
overwhelmed them recently. Hara .
luck seems to be camping on tns
trail of this unfortunate family. fc
in the short space of a week. MI
and Mrs. Joseph MONTE have los
both of their children. temporarily
they hope.
Because her mother told her sh,
was too young to become a nurse
the fifteen-year-old daughter Mary
disappeared from her home last. FRI
day and the only word the anxiouJ
parents have received has been q
telegram saying Mary is at work a;
a nurse and will not come home I'M
til she has finished her training. Mi
and Mrs. Mantz are trying to believe
their daughter is safe, but consid-
,ering her age they doubt whether
she has been admitted to any New
hospital as the telegram
claims.
Son Badly I~njureds
Joseph Mantz, Jr., the twenty
o~ne-year-old son., discharged from
the army m month ago today, j.
at the city hospital suffering from
conclusion of the brain and grave
doubts are entertained regarding his
chances for recovery.
The injury cameS Wednesday
morning when the son fell down. a
fight of stairs and was picked up
unconscious by his mother. Joseph
was discharged from the service be-
| cause of physical disability and has
been unable to work since he came
| home. Wednesday morning when
LII ~.o+nA,, oalJaI him Tnoanh nf,n1-
| planned of a headache and was ad-
| vised to take a walk in the open
air. The mother went to prepare
her sons breakfast and the next
| thing she heard a q crash few NH
utes later, and running to the foot
of hte stairs she found her son un-
conscious.
Mary, the daughter, was a stem.
/ ographer with a position in a Goa
Office here. She harbored an in
tense desire to become a nurse. but
was opposed by her mother on ac-
| count of her youth. The parents at
first feared that she might have
| gone away with a young fellow with
whom she associated, but since thu
arrival of the telegram they think
she may be employed in some hos
pital.
Joseph is in the hospital under
the care of DR.. Charles w. Naulty.
His injuries are grave and recovery
is problematica1. Small wonder,
then, that Mr.. and Mrs. Mantz arr
fearfully waiting the next blow OF
i'll luck.
struction. The women's mission Will
close on Sunday afternoon and the
mems mission opens Sunday night
There is great interest in the pos
sibility of the men ~equalhng next
week the record made by the women
his week. >.
Yesterday morning eight huh
dred women went to Holy CommurT
ication and this morning an even
greater number received. Rev. Fath-
err Haferty and Rev. Father Eckert
of the Dominican Order from New
York City are in charge of the mis-
sion.
The evening services start prompt
Iy at 1880 O'clock, and the morning
mission masses at $50 o'clock and
l2 o'clock. ,..-- -.!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
TWO LOCAL WOMEN ON new
Term GRAND JURY LIST
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Brunswick; John J. Coakley. South
Amboy; George Meyers. Dunellen;
Mrs. Frances Hall, New Brunswick;
Daniel f. Reagan, South Amboy'
Mrs. Margaret G. Smith. Metuchen;
Edward C. Johnson. New Brunswick;
George r. Edward, South Amboy;
Frank Miller, Raritan township;
Mortimer NJ. Parker, South Amboy:
John x. McKelvey, Perth Amboy;
Walter Craig. Dunellen; James Ser
viss, South River; Edward Dilts,
Perth Amboy; Rodney Solt, Perth
Amboy; Martin loft. Perth Amboy:
Abel -Updike, South BRUNSWICK
township: Harry j. Holden, New
Brunswick; Mrs. Carrie Walter.
Highland Park; Joseph Dugan, South
Brunswick township: Laurence How
ley, New Brunswick; William j.. Far
rell. Madison township; Samuel Sho-
mo, New Brunswick; Mrs. Haze
Dubois, Raritan township; franR
Kalb. %Sayreville; John Barton, New
Brunswick; Benjamin Avchen. Perth
Amboy: George Dock. Monroe town
| ship; Thomas Collins, New Bruins
| Wisk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
H.. 8. BOYS HEAR
STIRRING TALK

Several upper classmen at h
high school are today giving serious
thought as to their futures as the
result Of the get together which was
held at the Y. NJ. G. A. last night,
fostered by the Hi-Y Club and as
part of the Find Yourself Campaign
which is being carried on. To en-
able the young men to choose q Vo-
cation. they were paired off at the
supper table with prominent bus1-
ness and professional men to whom
they looked for advice and who
were enthusiastic in assisting the
| boys in every way possible.
The greatest force at the meeting,
without doubt, was the talk given
by Cameron Beck of the New York
Stock Exchange who spoke on a
plan for life for the future lead
ers." CHASING his advice into sew
erals parts, Mr.. Beck insisted that
there must be a plan for-life, a need
of purpose. perseverance and right
e%ousness, in order that a man may
reach his proper place. :,
Mr.. Beck brought out several ex-
amples of his every day experience
where these essentials either had oil
had not been considered and told
of the ultimate results of the indi-
viduals. In a position to meet hun
dreds Of men and boys and with an
added interest in the youth OF the
nation. Mr.. Beck proved himself 9
mine Of advice to the eager embry'
onic men who listened to him.
Following the suppeS The loca
men and their charges got togethe'
for conferences and there IS nj
doubt that many of the boys have
been set thinking about their flu
ures upon substantial advice.
The meeting was in charge or ROY
Nielsen, who is the president Of tn,
Hi-Y Club and i~nterspersed wit
group singing the affair. taking OF
an informal air, proved thorough
successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
APPEAL FOR MUSIC FUND
AT ISOLATION HOSPITAL

An appeal is made for contribu-
lions to buy a victrola to furnish
a little sunshine for the shut ms
at the isolation hospital. There are
from twenty to twenty-five children
in the hospital at the present time,
who have no way in which to amuse
themselves. They are forbidden to
read as it is bad for the eyes, when
suffering from scarlet fever, and so
there is absolutely no form of en-
tertainment for them. 1t is pointed
out that a little music would greatly
please these shut ms.
The move has been started by Mrs.
Adelaide Myers, of PA Madison ave
nue., and Mrs. T. d. Rhodes, OF S42
Market street. Contributions may
be sent to either of these addresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Past Commander John j. Clark
was presented with a gold medal by
Thomas +. Toolan Garrison No. 81,
Army and Navy Union. at its meet
ing last night for appreciation for
his interest, work and service in the
organization in the past by the mem
bers of the garrison. Major Hega-
dorm made the presentation speech
and Comrade Clark was greatly. sur
prised. He made a brief reply to
the presentation. Several matters
of importance were acted upon,
among which was the reading OF
General order No. 2 of the national
corps in regard to the campaign
which is being held throughout the
country to raise funds for a home
and industrial center for widows and
orphans of all ex~-service men. An
other matter taken up was in regard
to having a committee from all vet
eran organizations for the purpose
of finding work for all veterans out
of employment. After the meeting
Comrade Hegadorn entertained the
garrison with several instrumental
and vocal selections and Comrade
Wierzbicke played a violin solo.
julius Spawn, ten years DID, of f42
Rector street, RAJ into the motor
cycle driven by Officer Frank Sci
both yesterday morning and was
knocked down. The child a not
hurt in the accident which occurred
on State street, near Paterson.
Inspections of pool rooms by all
patrolmen on whose beats such
places are located, took place last
night. The action of the police was
the result of Chief T~onnesen's order
to keep minors from f~requenting
pool rooms. No arrests were made.
The nominating committee re-
Gently chosen by members of the
Raritan Copper works athletic as
ISOLATION, prepared a slate of Off
GERS at a meeting yesterday after
noon. The election is scheduled to
be held Monday. and the offices
to be filled president. vice
president, secretary, treasurer and
baseball manager.
There will be a pool match be
tween Tommy Owens, champion OF
Perth Amboy, and William Macoby
champion of Elizabeth, at the Grand
Central pool parlor in Hall avenue
tonight. This pool parlor is situated
lin what was formerly known as
lKozusko's hall. This match will
start at 3 o'clock. and the Unior
county cue artist has agreed to play
his man 1~50-125.
A new traffic post has been estab'
llished at the corner of New Bruins
wick avenue and Fayette street
lOficer Chris Hanson is on duty a
this post.
The Alumni basketball games arr
not being held in the high schoo
las was announced yesterday. Thest
lgames will not be held this season
The girls varsity team is playing a
Asbury Park this afternoon. =