davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
TWO OFFICES
ARE ENTERED
Thieves Get $40 in One Place
--Ransack Mayor Will
sons Office

Detectives We're today investiga-
ting the theft OF $40 from the Oh
flee of John Hanson, Sr., in the First
National Bank Building and the en-
trance of the office of Mayor William
c. Wilson, which is also located in
that building. The two offices, it is
believed, were entered during the
noon hour Saturday. Although the
drawers in the mayors desk were
jimmied open and the contents gone
through there was nothing missing
this morning, Mayor Wilson said.
He said that an envelope containing
some change was not taken by the
thief or thieves. Whether this was
overlooked or whether the intruder
was looking for something other
than money is a question.
In Mr.. Hansons office the drawer
which the $40 was stolen was forced
open. The safe was not touched. In
the office of Thomas l.. Hanson
which adjourns that of his father
there was a IS bill pinned to pa
per lying on the desk. 1t is believed
the thief was in such hurry that
he did not notice this bill.
INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED
George Silverstein, c. p. A. On. y.
Accountant and Tax Specialist. 1873 niti
St. Phone 1914 Open Evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
Senator Larson Leading
Local Republicans To
Get Haney Named Agar

a committee Of three consisting of
SeGatcr Morgan f. Larson, State
Comriitteeman Frederick c. Schnei-
der anil John Pfeifter will wait upon
Gcscfnor f iward I. Edwards at
Trenton tonight and urge the reap
pointment OF George J. Haney, of
this city. as rnereber of the Middle
sex County BCarC of Taxation. Mr..
tianey's terri expires this year and
the governor IS reported to favor
Charlie HerrrSnn, of South River,
to fill the vacancy. he holding that
MI Hancy's health is not such as to
warrant his continuing in office.
Mr.. Haney returned Saturday
night to Perth Amhcy from Southern
Pines, North Caroline, where he has
been enjoying 4 vacation for the past
three eekS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
MORE WALL ST. FIRMS
60 into BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
brok kerage house casualty reached
the fftieth mark today when inVol-
untary bankruptcy proceedings We're
started against Ettinger and Wall
and |. D. Mullins and Company.
Ettinger and Wall held stock in
the exchange while l. u. Mullins was
an outside house
No estimates of liabilities or assets
was made in either petition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06

Failure on the Part of the COVER.
nor to rename Mr.. Haney will result
IN tie senate failing to approve the
appointment, it is claimed by local
Republicans Who are making every
effort to have 4 Z local man retained
on the board.
II Senator Larson. Com mitteeman
Schneider and County G. o. p. Chair.
man Efeiffc" en- bring the COVER
nor to their way of thinking tonight
it is likely that the name of Mr..
Haney will b. seLt tc the senate by
the governor. II Mr.. Edwards per-
sis:s in favLrir" the South River
man. Senator Larson will lead the
opposition against the appointment
in thG senate, ard il is claimed by
Republic ans that he will have a suf-
ficientlv strong hacking to reject the
governors selection.
The other two members of the
county tax boarC at present are p. II.
S. Hendricks Of New Brunswick and
Joseph A. Hei mann, of Roosevelt,
roth Democrats. Under the law the
governor mu2t name a Republican
as only two :. emhers of one party
are permitted to serve on this board.
Tax Repeal Measure
Senator Larson'S tax repeal bill
which passed in the senate, is being
given a hearing before the House
this afternoon prior to its being put
to a vote. The hearing was called
for 2:30, members of the assembly
demanding a hearing on the meas
ure before it is put up to them foz
a vote. ss5.5
Although this bill passed ~
senate, the opposition claim tN
4 sufficient votes to kill 1t irs, tllSs, ,$Ssss15
when 1t comes up for vote Tfi1lfy
| one votes are necessary to pass 1t o
| defeat it and the opposition main
| tain they control thirty-three votes
| The bill repeals the measure in
| troduced by former Senator Thoma
| Brown last year giving the State
Board of Taxation the power to en-
| ter any county upon complaint oi
another. in order to investigate va ~
uations.
\ delegation from the Perth Arl-
boy Industrial Association win at
on the tax repeal bill The party left
this city shortly after 12 O'Clock for
Metuchen where they will entrair.
! for the capital city. 1t is expects d
| that a large rerresentation will also
| he present FROM the manufacturins
| interests of Nv Brunswick Rms
| sci Watson. an attorney of NeM
brunswick viii he Cne of the speak
ers representing the local delegation
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
Firm IncorpOratcs

NEW BRIFNSWICK March "a
certificate Of incorporate n has been
granted the Lock Bolt Manufac-
turing Company of Monmouth juno
ton, manufacturers of locks. The
company is incorporated for $780,
600 ten thousand shares at $40
each. The shareholders are John
Rowland ten shares; MYron w.
Weaver, eighty shares and Charles
w. Weeks ten shares.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
ACTION AGAINST LINDSAY

NEW YORK. March 6-Three al
legged victims of Alfred f Lindsay,
who is charged with swindling
wealthy women of nearly $1,000, 600
in fake stock transactions, today
led an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against him in the federal
court. Lindsay described as deal
er in investment securities was re-
Gently indicted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
ASK PRESIDENT TO EXPLAIN
RESULTS OF RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON. March "a res
olution asking President Harding
what effect ratification of the four
power Pacific treaty would have on
the celebrated Lansing -Rishii
agreement" between the United
States and Japan was adopted to-
day by the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
CITY Radio OWnerS
Hear Long Call

Among those i'll this city who
hearf tn conversation over the
wireless last right between Fl. b.
Thayer. president of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company, in his home at New
Canaan, Conn. anG Captain Rind
OF the stcc msh:p America, $40
miles out at sea, were Assem-
hivnlan Edward J. Peterson,
George Sharpe, Jr. A. Ruski,
Peter j.. Van Syckle. the Perth
/ Anboy Storage Battery Com
pany ,slnd the Guth Electrical
sSss Iua,sss Many Others also
ffe'3Td't t1fts tJrYer satiou but ii has
been Impossible to ascertain
their Names. Assemblyman Pet
cTson heard thc conversation
over an equipment which cost
him but SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06

NONTKHAL, MarCh b-Tunn 4
Company, stockholders announced
an assignment today for the benefit
OF creditors The firm was one of
the smaller houses and had no stock
exchange connection.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
Wire Neus

NAPLES, Italy, March 6 (By The
Associated Press) Giovanni Caru-
so, brother of the late Enrico Caru-
so. who has just arrived from the
United States, said that the body oil
the tenor was buried intact. Doctor
Saliva who embalmed the body ht0
wanted to remove the vocal organs,
Giovanni added, but the family o1
the singer refused its permission.
BERLIN. March 9 (By The ASA
ciated Press DR.. WolfSanS Kapp,
who led the revolution in Marehs
1920. which resulted in the temaol&
arv overthrow of the Ebert govern
ment has offered to surrender Tor
trial with the understanding that h2
he given safe conduct and not place
under arrest. His proposal has been.
sent to the supreme court in LeiR-
zig from Sweden. The insurgenf
leader has been domiciled in that
country since his fight from Ger-
many.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
SEWAREN BILL
VOTE TODAY
That is Report From Trenton
= on Measure Now in the
Senate
SUPPORTERS CONFIDENT
Expect Assembly Will Take
Early Action on Annexa-
tion Measure

The bill authorizing the annexa-
ton of Sewaren to Perth Amboy is
expected to come up for action in
the state senate today. A hearing
on the bill was held last Monday
at which time both sides were heard
Early in the week it was reported
out by the senate township and bor-
oughs committee. The measure. it
is expected will be voted upon to-
day. Its passage in the senate and
House will mean that the residents
of Sewaren will decide for them
selves at an election whether or not
they desire to become a part of
Perth Amboy.
Arthur A. Quinn, of Sewaren, one
of the prime movers in the agitation
to annex SeWaren to Perth Amboy is
in Trenton today in the interest Of
the bill. He and others who have
fought for the bills passage are
confident that it will not only pass
the senate, but the House as well.
Senate business Today
TRENTON, March 6.-Senate Re-
publican Majolity Leader White. of
Atlantic. today stated that he will
not favor the reporting out of COM
mittec CT the so-called "Bible Bill"
which If passed vii, compel the read :
ing of at least live verses of the new
testament in the public schools of
New. Je, sc every morning.
However" said Senator White.
'if the other !wo members of the
judiciary con- nittee see fit to affix
their names and report the bill out,
| will not object. / am against the
Joining of ch'irt.h and state"
Senator White also asserted that
while ho favors the reading of the
Bible in the schools. he could not
see why it should be made compul-
sorry. He also made reference to the
rumor that has been started to the
effect that such 4 bill would surely
injure 81 nator R-Eyon's gubernator-
Ial chances.
"Ther> is nothing to it," said Sem
ator White.
BY vote cf 13 to 2. the senate
this afternoon passed the Evan bill
lin.iting box.rg prices to a maxi
mum Of SIS.
Senator PuEvon, Hagaman of I'm
ion and Ocean Republicans and
Agans. Eemocr.t CT Hunterdon. at
tackled the corduct of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight and the prospective
Dempsey Willis bout.
The measure is backed by the
Republican legislative conference
committee. Runyon voted mo" on
il because H. thought the price
should he made even lower.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
HOLDS NY. GAS RATE
ACTION CONF|SCATORY

WASHINGTON, March 6-The
supreme court today affirmed de-
crees of lower courts holding that
statutory rates of so cents main
tained for gas in New York city in
1918 and 1919 were confiscatory.
The courts decision was given in the
case brought by the Public Service
Commission of New York against
the New York and Queens Gas Com
pany and the Kings County Lighting
Company.
The court found, however, thal
the lower court erred in issuing in
etructions as to the impoundinS
of money collected in excess of the
statutory rates, declaring that such
matters were not in the hands of the
court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06

VLADISTOVOSK March 6:-
Monsieur Merkuloff has resigned as
president of the anti-Bolshevlk gov,
ernment in VIadistovosk. giving i'll
health as the reason. Mayor Ere
meieff has been indicated as acting
president.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06

n your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn, will make 1t do so or no charge
r ! Lartin 2s7 Mcclellan st. Tel. 665-R
1nS73-2-S-tf NJ w F'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
Stock Goes Up.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Stock OF
the Consolidated Gas Company
advanced 3k points on the Stock
Exchange today the heaviness of the
general list, as the result of the su-
preme courts decision in the gas
cases.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06
INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED

George Silverstein, c. p A. IN. y.
Accountant and Tax Specialist. 1913 nit
St. Phone 1914. Open Evenings.
l16SS-3-6-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-06

WEATHER

Fair and warmer
tonight. Tuesday
unsettled, proba-
ably rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Betts to Discuss
 Three-Cent-Fare
 Case Here Tonight

Amos A. Betts, candidate for re. election as corporation commissioner will address what is anticipated to be a very large meeting of Bisbee citi zens tonight to discuss a number of traffic issues that are of vital interest and importance to every citizen in Ar izona. Chief among these Petts will give a thorough analysis of the fam ons Three Cent Fare Case" which is now pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 This measure, the passage of which will be the means of saving million dollars year to the people of this state, contends for the same basic pas senger rate as is now enjoyed by oth- CT states of the union, particularly in the east and middle west. For the past several years the people of Ari- zona have been paying basic passen- ger rate that is one and tlTo-tenths cents higher than the rate prevailing in other sections of the country To overcome this unjust situation, Mir. Betts, as the traffic expert of the state corporation commission has prepared facts and figures and other important data to present to the commission when this case comes up for oral ar gument sometime during December or January.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28


  buiIdnu
  and is has a  
 
  of  in o to   this evening  waited delegation headed by the missionary  ote warned the folks their buoned  with paeneater shoes and back from
  Champen Liar of Coh County medal after he had told of building in
  Doc Psbury will take along supply aromatic spirits  O he of
  watching   his bicycle which slick an jest hard to kech, durn' if it don't"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Defense Claims It Was Given Chance
 to Bribe Witness

The ease of Bill Uren, charged with assault, was tried yesterday in the SUI perior court at Tombstone. Uren. with two others, were alleged to have miStreated two women named Trainor and Campbell, on the road between Naco and Lowell several weeks ago. The testimony of the state witnesses was that the women were picked up on the road after the car in which they were riding went out of commits sion. MT. Trainor stopped the car in which Uren was riding, it was testi- fled, and asked him to bring the wo- men to Lowell. The alleged offense was said to have occurred after the women got into the car
 The defense claimed that the wom- en had been to Naco had been drink ing and, as the car was travelling fast, became scared. The defense also put witnesses on the stand who testified that Trainor and his wife, after the preliminary examination, came to the defendant and offered to leave the country and not appear if paid $500. This statement was denied by Trainor and his wife, who testified that the defendant and his attorney came tC them and offered them the money to leave the state
 All testimony was introduced and the case will be argued to the jury this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
TrogliO Jury Fails to Reach Agreement;
 One Blocks Verdict

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 27.-When the jury in the case of Joe Troglio tried for attempt to commit murder, an- nounced in court this afternoon that it was impossible to reach verdict, Judge A. C. Lockwood ordered their discharge, one juryman, w F. Lewis of San Simon, who stood out for ac- quittal during the two day delibera- tion, announcing to the court that "he was the twelfth man and it was no use to hold them longer" indicating that he would not change his opinions.
 According to other members of the panel, the first ballot was II to l for conviction, Lewis holding out unstint- ingly for acquittal and refused to lis ten to arguments or change his vote.
 Following the dismissal of the jury, Troglio was returned to jail and Coun- ty Attorney Ross announced he would again try the defendant on the charge probably at the next term of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
BIGPARADE TO I ORM AT 1 AT
 FOOT SLAG HILL
Game This Afternoon Will Be Called Promptly at 2; Field
 Will Be Closely Guarded

With the majority of stores in the Warren District closed from to 4 and a general holiday spirit prevailing local residents will take few hours off this afternoon to welcome hun- dreds of Douglas visitors to the dis trict and root" for the Bisbee high school football team at Warren Park, where the local and Douglas elevens will clash in their first game of the season.
 The game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock
 A monster parade will be staged in the district before the game. The head of the parade will be formed at the foot of Slag Dump Hill, facing Bis bee, at 1 o'clock, with the American Legion band leading. The band has offered it's services for the parade and game Football players, scores Of high school ''rooters" in costume and hun dreds of cars loaded with local resi- dents are expected to be in line. The parade will proceed up Naco Road to the postoffice, up Main Street to Gas tie Rock and then up Tombstone can yon to Locklin Avenue. Here the line will turn and go to Warren Park. ar irving in ample time for the beginning of the game.
 S. J. Harris last night announced that the park would be roped off five yards from the sidelines, in order that spectators in cars and in the stands might see the game without having to l. na- tators in the side lines will be directed to stay behind the ropes. Deputy Sheriff Gibson, with half dozen as sistants, will direct traffic and police the park during the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Junior High School
 Championship to be
 Won This Morning

James Douglas and James Bancroft junior high school football teams will clash in Warren Park at 10 this morn ing for the junior high school football championship of the district.
 Rivalry between the various junior high squads has been acute during the present season, with the odds slightly in favor of James Bancroft. The James Douglas team, however, has been working hard during the last week and last night was reported in better shape than ever before this sea son.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon, 800 tickets for the game had been sold, and the youngsters declared they would not be satisfied if at least 75O persons did not attend today's game Ten o'clock at Warren Park-that's the time and place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
NEWT BRUNO AND OTHER OLD HOME TALK CHARACTERS APPEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RALLY

Bisbee high school students last night took possession of the business district and, for more than an hour. paraded through the main streets, cheering, singing and informing the world that Bisbee would defeat Doug las in the game this afternoon.
 All of the "Old Home Town" char acters were in the procession, Aunt Sarah Peabody, Otey Walker. the deaf old boy and his playmate, the village dressmaker. Doc Pillsbury and "Bru- no' and Newt" and his ever-rearin' old mare. During the evening some one advised Bruno to "git fer home, , and Bruno" got "Newt's" mare didn't rear much, but Newt" held Ter, just the same. The delegation was headed by several characters carrying
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

of previously advertised sales, but all agreed to permit any employees, who wished. to attend the game.
 Following is a list of the signers to the closing agreement:
 l. w. Wallace, Al Kobey. l.. l.. Gil man, Gus Haigler, Paul P. Lorenzon, N. Silver, Bergquist Jewelry Company Sunset Barber Shop, Balls Drug store, Sinclair boot shop, Schwartz Bros, N. B. Wallace, F. c. Bledsoe, Cochise Motor Company, Fruitmans L. Kinks, Style Shop, Jerry Jarboe's, Hoganand Seed, l.. T. Frazier, Stew art Grant shoe store, Muir's Music store, Walter Hubbard, J. c. Penney Co., Wootton's, Square Deal Cafe, the Art Store, the Fair Store, McWhor- ter's Confectionery, McWhorter's Vic trola Shop, McWhorter's factory, Bis bee Auto Company. Bisbee, Improve ment Company. Ralpt Brown, Max Goldbaum, Tom Rushin's Barber Shop Central Pharmacy, Dan Franzle, J. Kruger, J. Tocker, United Loan & Jew elry O.. R. Goldbaum, Chas. Miller, E. & F. Pool Hall, Miners Store, Bis bee-Naco Water Company, Abe Brown Given's Lowell Drug Co, M. London, H L. Hillman. Wright x Wright, Phil A. Davis, Frank Thsyer's Garage, R
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
FINDS BUSINESS
 CONDITIONS IN
 EAST INT PROVING
General Manager Beckett Says Copper and Agriculture
 Not So Encouraging

Copper producers are depending to a large degree on the increase in domes- tic consumption for the creation of a larger demand than now exists, ac cording to P G. Beckett, general man ager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, who returned Wednesday from an eastern visit of several weeks. Export business is d minor factor and is real ly decreasing with the decline in the value of the German mark, Germany. having provided a major market for export copper during the earlier part of the year.
 Beckett found general business con ditions much improved with an in creasing feeling of optimism and con fidence prevailing in all lines save agriculture and metal mining Car shortages are holding up the progress in the east, and causing the railroads no end of worry and loss, but manu- lecturers and merchants are recover ing from the losses of the past IS months and but little pessimisn is to be found.
 Referring to the status of the cop per industry, Beckett stated that the present production was keeping pace easily with the demand and that the demand must show a substantial in- crease before larger production pro- gram can be undertaken. Copper pro ducers are facing a new problem in that they must not only deliver copper to the markets but must create a mar ket, thing that has not been neces- sary in he past. European demand was good during the early part of the year but with the decline of monetary values in those countries the demand is slowing up, and producers depend more and more upon domestic markets for the creation of sufficient demand to warrant the production schedules now being maintained. Copper surplus is almost normal at present, according to Beckett, but the present price is not sufficient to meet the costs Of production and marketing, and little hope is manifested for the necessary price increase in the immediate future.