davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
.ORGESA ANOTHER
FEDERAL JUDGE
FfeIinghuysen Points to the
Crowded Courts in Plea for
New State Judge
BY George H. Manning

washington Correspondent of the
u. Perth Amboy Evening News) :.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-The
/ federal courts Of New Jersey are so
badly crowded that an additional
l Judge IL absolutely needed. Senator
Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen asserted in
the senate yesterday. He offered
ana urged adoption of an amend
ment to the bill before the senate
to provide nineteen additional fed
eral Judges. that would give New
Jersey four instead of three.
There were 1857 cases pending
In the federal courts of New Jer-
sey on June 30th, last year, he point
"a out as grounds for appointing n
other judge.
An unusually large number of pro-
idbitfon and admiralty cases are
tried in the New Jersey courts, he
said. As additional reasons for the
congestion in the New Jersey courts
he pointed out that considerable lit
Asation is brought to the state from
TAher states because the companies
ara Incorporated in New Jersey, and
because many persons doing busi-
ness in Philadelphia and New York
City have their homes in New Jersey
and their suits are brought there.
Because of tho overcrowded doc
kets the New Jersey judges have
endorsed the need for the appoint
men. of another judge. and so has
the New Jersey Bar Association.
I'VE have an exceptionally long
sea coast and are located between
the two ports of New York and
philadelphia" said Senator Freling-
Ihuysen. resulting in the New Jersey
courts trying large numbers OF ad-
miralty and maritime cases.
"0f these admiralty cases, there
were 17S pending on June SOth,
1921, the number being exceeded by
only one district, that of New York
and equaiied by two Others" con-
tinued Senator Frelinghuysen.
"One of the chief causes OF con-
sestion is the number of cases pend
ing under the prohibition law. At
the end CT June, 1921, there were
s95 criminal and "a civil prohlpi'
ton cases pending.
.Comparing the number OF Judges
70 population for the entire coun-
frv. we find that the ratio is one
nudge to every 500, 900 of population,
which ratio would entitle New Jer-
sew. with its 3,155,000 people, TO
four judges.
with 1857 cases peniing in the
New Jersey federal courts. the need
Of another judge is quite apparent.
vrhe it il considered that h
amount of litigation is increasing
rather than decreasing, u 10
rrowth in population. expanding
husiness enterprises, and the coming
IN Of new corporations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
THIEVES
WERE IN HOUSE
Mrs. Asbury Fountain Re-
ports Matter to Matawan
PoIice.-N Trail

MATAwAN, April s.-Although
the police yesterday morning re-
ported that they were unable to find
tracks OF burglars at the residence
of Mrs. Asbury Fountain. where they
were called at 3 o'clock to make an
Investigation after Mrs. Fountain
heard a noise as IL someone had rails
ed and lowered a window. a further
investigstionfyesterda revealed the
! ract that some one had been in the
house. gaining entrance through a
cellar window and probably being
frightened away when Mrs. Fountain
called to a next door neighbor to
call e police.
Thesfnvestigation revealed that the
burglar had entered the house by
the cellar window and in jumping
into the cellar had landed in the
coal pile. The noise of the coal,
coupled with the slamming of the
window aroused Mrs. Fountain and
the alarm was given. Foot prints
of the burglar were found in the cell
lar and a further search of the
grounds. late yesterday showed the
lmprints of a mans foot who was in
the act Of running away.
Although there have been several
fobberies in the borough, most OF
them have occurred in business
places or in homes where it was
supposed liquor would be found, this
IL thought to be the first time a
burglar had attempted to work here.
Tho police are carrying on an inves-
ttgation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

Deep Cut bridge. Brush pleaded
guilty and was fined cost of court
and severely reprimanded by Judge
Forgotson last night.
The pinochle committee Of the
American Legion Post are busily en-
gagged in preparing something new
to attract pinochle players TO the
club rooms tomorrow night. Many
prizes have been donated to the COM
mittee in charge. and with interest
at its height the affair tomorrow
night will undoubtedly prove a suc-
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Dowdell have
moved from their old address on
Second street to 21e Second street.
Joseph Cheesman spent yesterday
with friends at Newark.
Louis Suits spent Tuesday with
friends in Newark.
Hopes for the commencing of the
new convent some time next month
have been expressed. The Rev. Ed
ward c. Griffen is anxious to break
ground and assures the public the
work will be commenced within a
very short time.
Thomas Grimley spent yesterday
with friends at Midtown.
Harry Ruffner enjoyed a perfor-
nance of one of the latest plays in
New York City last night.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will have chowder for
sale tomorrow from IL o'clock until
/ o'clock. The ladies of this society
are widely known as very competent
cooks.
Miss Anna Sherry and Miss Eliza
beth Render spent yesterday at the
home of friends at Brooklyn.
A regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held today in the
city hall. Miss Elinor Mason is in
charge of the arrangements of the
day.
John and Daniel Salmon are
spending several days vacation from
their duties in New York City at
their homes on Main street.
Miss May Bolton and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bolton spent yesterday at the
home of friends on Second street
yesterday.
Elaborate plans for the coming
spring dance under the auspices of
the Catholic Daughters of America
are now being made. The dance is
in charge of several committees who
| are aiming to make the affair an
historical one.
John Holt of Perth Amboy, driver
of one of Bills buses that ply be-
tween this city and Perth Amboy,
was arrested last night and fined
$40 by Judge Forgotson. The charges
were made by Officer John j. McCor-
mack. The driver was accused of
speeding and unnecessary noises by
engine racing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
nAnACRADT/C
My O%~

To what specific uses can radio b,
put?
-Four general kinds of service sug-
gest themselves: B-roadcasting: COM
municating with places inaccessible
TO wire lines: tr~ansoceanic and
Unconstitutional communication. and
general point to point communica-
ton on land.
Several newspapers in the United
states have radiophone services for
broadcasting news bulletins. Agri-
cultural market reports are now sent
|by radio throughout virtually the
,entire country for the guidance OF
farmers in their marketing activities
Radio Everywhere
Radio messages can be heard any
" here on the earth. in the air. under
the pecan. In the air mail service
tile radio Is Of unreasonable value.
The army and navy constantly use
radio In communicating with air
planes and balloons In flight. Sub
marines entirely submerged can re-
ceive radio messages.
o can talk with your friend In
Pernambuco by radio as easily as
with Your next door neighbor.
Imagine yourself in the wilds of
Africa listening to the results of a
baseball game in Chicago, to a musi-
cal comedy on Broadway. to the lat
est news and political gossip of the
dayi 1t is now proposed TO broad
cast orchestral music from a central
poin. to hundreds of theatres.
Radio messages are common prop
erty. They cannot he made exclu-
sive or private. Anyone with the
.Aoza.z.xv .~--.t-- confinement -
hear them. lust now the broadcast
ing of music and entertainment has
vogue.
But when the novelty of the radio
phone wears off the chief function
of the radio will inevitably be the
dispatch of news. Already. news
matter is increasingly being made 4
part of b~roadcasting programs by
private broadcasting agencies.
The program to he broadcasted to-
morrow by w ! z (Newark) on 500
meters follows:
7:o0-"Man in the Moon" stories
for children (C) Newark
Sunday Call.
7:30-"Crime Wave,' by Francis
NJ. Hugo. vice president of
National Surety Company.
S:00-Concert by the Hexamer
Drum. Fife and Bugle Corps
of Newark. who are the
Eastern States champions
and winners of thirty eight
first prizes: Major J. ]. Nor
rison. director. The pro-
acknowledgements Pride"
MARCH; "Repasz Band
March," Emblem of Peace
(March), George A. Reg.
Jr.; Tenth Regimenta1
March," B. B. Hall; "Inver-
cargill' (March); National
Spirit (March); Greeting
to Bangor" (March). b. b.
Hall; 1.-THE New Colonial
March," B. b. Hall: "Hay-
maker" MARCH, Drum Ma
jor William Martin: ma
uonal Airs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

Newark, n. J.-sTbere is prohab--
no anxiety greater for n mother than
when her daughter is developing into
womanhood in a weak and ailing con-
dition. My daughter was in such a
state of body and mind that it was
necessary for me to take her out Ct
school. ! had tried many remedies
without apparent improvement until I
heard of DR.. Pierce's Favo-ite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discoy-
cry. After using three bottles each
of these medicines, my daughter re-
gained full strength and health. l
would like to add, Doctor Pierce'e
Remedies do all that they are adver-
tised TO do, and ! can recommend them
to all mothers of delicate and ailine
daughters. D-Hrs. Florence Moesber-
ger, SS5 Summer Avenue.
Go now TO your nearest drug sforu
and obtain these wonderful remedies
of DR.. Pierce's, in tablets or liquid.
or send 10c for trial package to d.
Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, ny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of 'flu," coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough. it
is well to know that every year there
are used more bottles Of Foley's
Honey and Tar than of any other
cough medicine. Mrs. S. l.. Hunt.
SIS W. 9Th street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me of a hacking cough, tickl-
ing in the throat, wheeling and pains
in the chest. 1t is helping my moth
er wonderfully" That's why drug
gists recommend Foley's. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

II was suffering from kidney trou-
BILE for several years." writes Mrs.
Arthur Demullle, r. F. ID. /, Gras-
mere. N. Y, land suffered SO much
1 felt completely lame all over. Since
1 have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills 1 am not so lame. My back
ached all the time and my eyes were
all a blur. Now / can see fine and
feel like a different woman. Since
1 have taken two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills I don't have that tired
feeling. I can do my own work
now" They bring quick results.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

9:30-I,ecital by Miss Mabel Leg
gett. soprano: Marguerite
Baillc. pianiste.
Other Features
Musical program weekdays, every
hour from IL a. m. to s p. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecast, official. daily
1900 a. m. to 1900 m: 500 and
d. IN. sharp.
Shipping news weekdays. 2:05 p.
M, excepting Saturday by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time signals
1852 y. mi
Agricultural reports. official, daily.
1890 m. and 900 D. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
ACQUIRES
FAVOR As DEMAND
FOR SEED SMELLS
Farmers Short Course at Jor.
dan to Take Up Proper Gull
? tivation of Product
Special to The Tribune.

sPStidL ~ 4 1T IIiDHilt-
Miles City, Dec. with the APP
parent increasing demand for Mon
tana grown alfalfa and the arrange
ments made with tie state authorities
to protect growers in the state with
seals of certification, a larger inter-
est is being taken among the farmers
of southeastern Montana III the rails
ing of this profitable product.
Announcement is made that at the
farmers short course to be held in
Jordan, CARTEL dcounty, on December
10 and 16, among the questions to be
asked and answered by experts will be
included: Can ] grow alfalfa: What
will my farm produce that will give me
the greatest return for my efforts un-
der present marketing conditions!
While stress will be laid upon alfal-
IA, other subjects to be discussed in
Guide corn culture, approved methods
of dry land farming crop varieties
best suited to local conditions and
poultry management. A separate pro
gram for women will be given by Miss
Gertrude Hoffman, home d~emonstra-
ton agent for Rosebud county.
The event is being planned as a
"set-together' proposition for the
farmers and their wives and families
in the territory surrounding Jordan.
H. B. Hoffamn. agricultural in
structor in the Custer county high
school OF Miles City, and d. ". Men
danhall, county agent for Dawson
county win be included among the
speakers on special topics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
EXPECT To MARKET
OVER TWO MILLION
BIZ. FROM SC0BEY
S51 Cars Have Been Shipped to
Date or One Million and
Half Bushels

Scobey, Dec. T.-Approximately one
million and a half bushels Of grain,
representing SOL cars. have been ship
ped from this point since the market
season opened and it is estimated that
there are 300, 900 bushels more here
awaiting shipment. Two and n guar
ter bushels win be shipped from tins
point before the season ends.
The seven elevators are blocked at
the present time to the point where
not d single bushel Of grain can be &C
cepred and all available space IL the
city has been used for storage, n TEN
porary bin erected when the shortage
of cars reached a critical stage is TAX
ing care Of $4,000 bushels.
1t has not been an uncommon sight
here to see 50 to 300 farmers lined UP
awaiting their urn to unload at the
elevators. In fact the rush has been
10 great that the farmers have been
asked to register on arrival so that
their wagons may be unloaded in prop
er turns. Farmers marketing here
come distances ranging from 10 to W
miles.
Heavy grain shipments from Scobey
s11pport the claim of the Great North
ern railway that it is the largest pri-
mary wheat market in the United
States. if-not the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
NEW Church BUILT
BY METHOD|oTo To
Be OPENED SUNDAY
Growth of Congregation Leads
to Erection Of Modern
House of Worship

NI'NAA
Roundup. Dec. {. -Dedic"iof5 serY-
ices for the first unit Of the ne" Meth
odist Episcopal church building, erected
at a cost in excess OF S1S,0o0 will be
held this coming Sunday morning. Bish-
op John Wesley Burns Of Helena beng
engaged TO deliver fine special address.
The new structure, located Mt the
corner of Main street n Fourth aV-
enue. when fully completed will be an
imposing work lin the old Engilsh
Gothic style Of architecture the plans
having been drawn by Frank q. Dlilard
of the Chicago bureau of architecture
The first unit has a seating capacity
of about 400. is equipped with a large
gymnasium. locker rooms. a stereop-
ticon and moving picture booth, dining
room and kitchen.
The second unit. which will not be
added for several years. will contain
an auditorium with a seating capacity
Of 600. 1t will also be provided with
an Epworth league room and quarters
for the choir. clubs and pastors study.
The Rev. Jesse ". Bunch, pastor Of
the church. which vas organized early
lin 1910, was assigned to Roundup IN
! the fall of 1920, and it is due to his
efforts that a structure has been erect
ed to replace the present outgrown
church. The Rev. Mr.. Bunch came to
Roundup after a successful passionate
Mt Fort Benton. succeeding the Rev.
7. II. Durand, now presiding elder
in the Milk River district. Il post he
acquired following the death Of Broth
er Van Orsdale."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
TAX BOARD SETTLES
LAST APPEAL CASES
To CLEAN ITS SLATE
Denies Objections Held by
Lumber Companies on
Assessments
Trihune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Dec. For the purpose
of winding up its affairs before dis
solution as the state board Of equaii-
zation. the members Of the board We're
in session for a couple of hours Thurs
day afternoon, during which time it
disposed of appeals in the matter Of
assessments of timber and timber
lands il Missoula county.
These appeals had been filed by the
Western Lumber company and the
CLARK Montana Realty company from
the assessments returned by the as
SCISSOR Of Missoula county. In both
eases the state board decided to re
dpcc the assessments from the fig
ures returned by the county assessor
to the figures reported to the board
Nv State Forester Mclaughlin and Ill
;.acted the assessments to be levied
accordingly.
In the case of the Western Lumber
the county assessor had re
fnrned S1O2, O96, which the company
asked to have reduced to $56,449. The
state forester appraised the property
at S64.O 73, at which figure it will be
, assessed.
Tnon the timber lands of the Clark
Montana Realty company, the county
assessor had fixed an assessment OF
1903. sos. which the company asked to
! have reduced to $230,396. The ap-
praisal made by the state forester
on this property was $2S6,266, AT
which the assessment will stand.
Only one appeal case remains tor
disposal at the hands of the board,
this being upon the Flathead county
! assessment of fixtures and other per
! sonal property of the Western 'nlon
Telegraph company.
The board adjourned Thursday 70
meet ut II n. N. Friday, and at the
close of this session will adjourn sine
die to be succeeded later by the tax
commission to be appointed by Coy
ernor Jos. VI. Dixon under the amend
ment to the constitution adopted by
the vote Of the people at the last
| election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Fourth Trial Begins
in Sheep Suit; Case
Involves $52,487
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. IA sheep sale suit
in which sheep men all over Montana
are interested opened its second trial
in district court here, after being
through a federal court in Washington
and another in Illinois and then being
shunted back here for re-triai. Owing
TO Judge Stong's department occupying
the county court room. the case is be-
ing tried in the city hall and Judge
Carroll has been called here to preside.
as Judge Spencer is busy at Deer
Lodge.
The case involves a claim of SOL
49,. 10 with interest. and is an action
brought by the Seattle Cattle Loan
company against Rosenbaum Brothers,
Chicago. defendants, whom il charges
with buying 5000 head of sheep which
Charles ODonnell had mortgaged to
the company under his personal note,
for an indebtedness Of $52,4S7.40 in
1920.
The Rosenbaums deny ODonnell
owned the sheep or gave II valid mort
gage on them. To unravel the matter
80 witnesses have been called. Juris-
tliction has been one Of the tangles i'll
the suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
MOVIE FIRM PLANS
To FILM MOUNTAIN
SCENES IN MOVT AVA
Actors to Use Park Settings in
Screen Version of THE
Call of the Wild
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston. Dec. T. Mountain AND
snow scenes in Yellowstone national
park will feature a big motion picture
production now IN the making, it was
learned here Thursday with 7ne ar
rival OF q party Of actors and camera
men from Los Angeles. The screen
workers left Thursday morning for
Wonderland where they viii spend
from six to eight weeks filming Genes
for a silycr-sheot story If JACK Lon
don's famous The Call of the Wild"
The Hal Roach company viii pro-
duce the new film and +. W. Jackman.
who has been here for several days
making arrangements for the swapping
Of the park scenes. said Wednesday
work on the Wonderland end of the
production Will start at once. lie
said:
"Wonderiand furnishes some SPLEEN
did locations for our work. The seen
cry in the park is wonderful, espec-
tally in winter and the recent snow
fall has brought just enough of the
beautiful o the park to make ideal
snow pictures. Work on the Roach
production will start at once and will
be finished in about two months
Fred Mas. e. Crockett, Carl Smith
and William Fox were the actors and
machine grinders in the park. reach
ing here today. Additional actors will
reach here next week on the way to
Join the Roach party already in Won
derland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR 1922 SESSIONS
OF STATE TAX BODY
Many Prominent Speakers En-
gagged to Discuss Phases of
Montana Tax Problem
Special to The Tribune.

tSpSIldl W Inc
Billings, Dec. 7.-Arrangements
are nearly completed for the first an
nual convention Of the State Tax as
ISOLATION which will be held in Billings
December 14-15, Immediately follow
ing the state convention of the Mon
Lana Farmers union. Through the
courtesy Of the Commercial club of
Billings, the sessions Of the convention
will be held in the hall on the second
floor of the Commercial club build
ing.
q number Of prominent speakers
have already accepted invitations to
appear on the program. Among these
are Miss May Trumper, state -superin-
tendent of public instruction, who Will
speak on the County Unit School Sys-
tenn" w. J. Hopper of Joliet, who
will tell How Carbon County Has
Reduced It's Tax Bills About 30 Per
Cent" Frank Woody of Helena, who
will tell What the Next Legislature
Can DO to Reduce Taxation Dan
Kelly of Butte will discuss, Taxation
FIfn the \. c. Ms Standpoint
George Bourquin will speak on How
to Equalize Taxes Between Mining
Corporations and individual Property
Owners and Assessor A. G. Ander-
Stit OF ,bluIIlDHs WIZ VIII tVA coiht
thing of the assessments and Equai-
aation of Taxes in Saltwater County"
Governor Dixon and G~overnor-elect
w. f. Sweet of Colorado have both
been invited to be present. Among
others who are expected to be on the
program are Mrs. $. NJ. Souders of
Red Lodge. president Of the Federated
Nomen's clubs of Montana; Frank j.
Edwards of Helena; f. l.. Cummings
Of Lewistown; George w. Lanstrum
If Helena; W. +. Sands Of Chinook;
President Alfred Atkinson of Boze-
man and Senator G. S. Muffly of
Broadwater county. A. II. Bowman
will discuss "Nebraska's Bank Depos-
it Guarantee Law
Every member Of the incoming Mon
tana legislature has been invited to be
present. I'D all subjects will be dis
.,ussed from the floor of the conven-
ton. Great interest is being shown
and it is expected that the coming con
%vention will be bigger and better than
the Que held last winter.
4 legislative program VIII be out
lined and an endeavor made to get
relief measures before the next iegis-
lature. -,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
May Name Educators
to CHARACTERISTIC
By First of January

Helena. Dec. 7.--(By The Associat-
ed Press).-Effort will be made to Sc,
lect a chancellor of the University OF
Montana before January l, according
to members of the state board OF edu-
cation. No action was taken IN the
quarterly meeting Of the board, which
adjourned late Wednesday night.
DIR. Il. G.. Dexter, temporary head
of the vocational school of the United
States veterans bureaun at Chile
Gothic, Ohio, who conferred with the
board regarding the position, has re
turned to Ohio.
The CHARACTERISTIC had been vacant
since the resignation three months age
of DIR. r. C. Elliott, to become presi.
dent of Purdue university. DIR. FL. Fl
Swain is acting chancellor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Treasurer Reports
IS Per Cent Mark
in Tax Collections

Special to The Tribune
Harlem, Dec. County Treasurer
Rolfe reports that in spite of the adj
verse conditions prevailing about S.
per cent Of the taxes have been paid if
the irrigation taxes are not taken into
consideration. Taking them into con
sideration about n per cent Of the
axes have been paid up to the time Of
the closing of the books on December
/. This is regarded as q good show
ing considering the fact that so many
farmers have been Inconvenience on
account Of not being able to sell their
grain.