davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Serfep gitpn SIN. 2ntb. iemrafnnta.
piiri -.
yetlebemin i~enrafnmta

Sunlalanpalpelus firfoSla CHEST
nut ume. ia Searp II ftlmasia Ito
a ip. jofaiien fuifaiiben eniim1lnen
ia folmas iunnuntoi. s. p. e. fun.
fau6eu enIimGinen lu%nnuntai juno
lanpaltpelufien pbtepoesid.
Sartausbetfi fappelisiu 81 Ser
gen ape. iofailen f~ullfauoen toinen
ia neIiGs t~orstoi-ilta FLO 8
Nitoriioliiton obialmailta tappe'
Iisio iofo iunnuntai-ilta flo 8.
Smnnuntaifoulu iofa iunnuntai
fappelisia flo 10 aamulla.
Ompeluieuran fofous iofa tors.
boi flo 2 ip.
Srustiiien fofous iofo ~fultfauoen
eniimGinen tiistoi-ilta toppelisia tel.
10 s. =
Oiofonien fofous iofa f%uufalioen
piimeinen tiistai-ilta ~foppelisia t.S
Mem gurfin Giu. 2rtb. &aniallis'
l%enrafnnta
&irffo "SSmmanuel @w. Sutb.
@bnrcb" gastin puolella, Segitlg'
ton ope ia SO fatit.
&uufaltben eniimGinen i%nnnurtat
objelmafofous flo 7:45 ilalla.
&uufauben ieliroaipina folmerta
in%nnuntaina neutrality-suspicious. lilo
4:3O ip. $. p. e. neutrality-suspicious.
fen pbtepbesia %fitufaiben 1lelIas
iunmlntui.
Ompeluieuron fofol1s perbetsla
ioto periantui-ilta flo L b%artals'
betfi flo $50.
q. 81. abo
" 9eracn ame. Serien Gitp, H. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Maranette, Mich.

"Si fiitos mt Seeius fun fllnllt-
tit taas eft melfomme mafIett1 on,
la ett1 on tGptettp moatimlS lain,
ia maailma npt melnton."
Olemme lunastetlt, orm6itetrt
Seeiufien aniion tGbben. Oi iiai-
men fiitos, Sid, fun lGbetit nellie
poifaii Seeiufien.
Sooistlsto Seeiifiesta iaamme
fumIla pbG rnrnrmlG1t. ,Eaasfin on
MISUNDERSTANDING ollut pastori Sa-
pola pboesid pastorimme fanSla
iaarnaamaSia ristiinnaulittlia ia y
l0snousilttu &ristl1sta. 2 eri fertao
iaimme DGnen flulla Iaarnaalporl.
Monet fiitoflet pastori Sopolalle
tGGaG fGpnnistG. SeeiuS teit6 i'm,
natfoon matfoillonnel
Mhtistutlifiia fuolemoiiltuoesta o.
lenume ~loaneet fuullo. SGGlld fes-
ful,oeSIamme ollut Siina Sofineil.
8orboon nitoruilben frfoiStufien ai-
fara pG1ii &nrition bGibin taipaa'
leen. 80 miorena on bpm1 fonrtt'
bisti, Seeiufien rintoan laooa pai-
noo pG1n. Sen felpoa, ionfa tlr-
mano on risti ia tepopaiffa ristin
iuuri, on FUN fuffaiiella leboet nun
mifon".
Mliistofaamme ME mioret ja ia
moin ponbot, etta oliiimme pal-
miit, fun plfd meitG futiumaan.
Iiin, Siina oil mime i%unnrtntoi'
ma ionomit dioineen: "8oi, diti
finn minun on bausta Ola. Sliti o.
Ii fplpnpt ettG milf Siina oil Min
iononut. Sifii fun Seeirs tllee ba.
net fobto nolitomaon; ia min tllol'
la fello Z ban pGGii toiipomaonio
taiapaan iloon,
Sent iieluii riemuien mirrosta
iiio, OF iruri OH oiitituteii"l
S6Glt6 Marquettesto bGnen o.
maiiiaon of iaattomasia bantG pii-
meiieen lepoon. Berjontaino 10 pdi-
pa ban Iasfettiin Gbatbumin bait
tolsmoobon ooottamaan plosnouie-
mltfien oamio.
Seuroflinnon noiSten neuloma
| f%eltroio on mietettp iofo torstoiilto,
patti 2 pGitpd fun oil @orjaIoisten
bpm6fIi bommotti iItomat raittius.
%taIolIe. iobon Observation-Disclosures Of
ii oioo ia titotti iltomut 81 oollafio
noiocn bdtddntpneioen bcimopeliien
bpmGtii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
soarnatumoroia maalisf.

tS b. Ioose 9afen 8onbolIa t.
flo 2 ip; ia Settle miperillo Sobn
Salinen t. flo 8 in.
10 p. aolopoIan firfosia flo
1890 op. ia @iorflunoin foululIo
flo 2 Up. autombasiu gictOr @den
t.. flo s III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Rep W " @ilen. eiimies. N 6
Nshtobula Obio. D. 90. 2unbi, fir
iuri. Il Briggs 1t. 4sbtabula Sbr.
Cbio. Sobn Suroi rabastonboitaio.
81 Dol it. Isbtabula Sorbor. ..
x
Spiminta &intpren (8raSbpefin ".
9. &aniallisiemratnnnan piirisiG:
Sumalmpalwelus iofaiien fuun
eniim6iiend iunnuntaina alfnen tel.
10 II aam.
E"ubofoulu toiiena ia n~cli1ntcnG
i%unnuntaina fcllo 2 jpp. Npcttoiicn
fotoufiet t%oiieno ia nelidnter0 lon.
aatnino illolla fello 3.
Hunriioliitto pit1d oDjelmnfo.
toufienia iofaiicno follnarteno Jun.
mlntaina alfaen fello IL epp.
Ompeluieura fofoontuu eniimaiie
no ia folmantena fesfiWiiffona tel.
10 1 ipp.
M. 81. Mesterbacf
8ra0oocf, sc. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
6GGnn5llinen tpiminta Jitcbbnrsiit
Giu. 2nt6. iemrafnntapiirisid:
Site6bnrsisia, Mass.

Site6bnrgisia, Mass.
&irffo 1877 Mecbanic ct.
Sumolonp. lunnn,taiiin Ito 1O:'
80 ap. ia $. p. eft. iofa fuiif. 1:nd
iunnunt. iefd 0:Iiiton obielma Jun
nmntaiiin flo 1880 i'll.
8pbGfnilu flo $50 dp.
Sortortsbetfi iofo torstai ompe.
Iufeuran fofoufiesio Ito 8 III.
aoulubari. tiistaiiin flo 7,3o III.
Caster omp :ierra lanant. Ito
100 ip.
Seurafunnon fofous fuuf. 1:nd
moonantaina ia I:Iiiton frutf. q.
no maanantaino flo 7.3o in.
SoipnicnbisiG, Mass.
Sofa fulf. Ind iunnunt. Ito
2 ip.
Mabmarbisia, Wass.
@rufouoen 2:no i%uttnitnt. flo
100 in.
Titsipillinmisio, Srobsia 10 wtarl'
borosTa, q. s..
auntfauoen 3:no iunnrntnina ia
f~e1irotpana maanartairtd.
90. 4obalitonisia, Wasi.
aurfauoen Ana iinnint. Ito q
ip.
Westmimsterisid, Mass.
auuf. piimeiiend perjont. Ito 8
IN.
SO. Mnttonen.
9eIef. 26t7 1876 Mecbonic ct,
Titcbbure, Woss.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16

20 p. 2aplerisia y8diidien t. flo
, ip; Mutton t. flo s III.
u p. Seaperin firfoSia flo 10:-
80 ap. Hannan foululla flo 9 ip.
Fl b. Samlerisia &ollion t. flo
s i'll.
20 p. Maples,a firfosia $. cbt.
fonsla flo 2 ip.
26 y. 8aminon +. Salon firfoS.
ia flo 2 ip; g. 2uoman t. flo s i'll.
6. g. Iiami
Sub. 1913 Sbomion, @inn.
&irfummenpja piSctGGn i.lalisfnnn
lppnsia:
Cafe @urSem, .. 9.
26 D. nlaolisfuuta &aniaIlisIeu-
rafunnnn firfosia flo If epp. S. p.
e1t. fanS,o; fin 8 ipp. ia flo s IL
Sobn Saafano
&oIIn, &c. o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia maalisfnnn

Snmalanpalluclnfiia maalisfnnn
Ippnlla
Warianp. 20 p. s. p. ebtoollilen
pbtepoesi1 Srantpoooin firfosia flo
10 ap.
Snnnrntaino 26 y. flo 10 ap.
So~peoioella ia flo 8 Italia nitor-
ten obielma.
Waanontaino 81 ,. flo s Italia
tSmenin fontrilla s. Snomiston t..
Mliista fofoufiista iImoitetaan
alma paiffafunnalla.
9. u. &ronffalo
Yrlbelin $40 Yrentice, WiS.
9rontmooo, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Mlefirioittameem toiminta matfaltu

Mlcfirjpittancen tpiminta matfalta
palattrta
Eerjontoina moaliSfuun 81 b.
loltlubarjoituS gobinetonisia, fir
fosio flo 7 illalla.
2a1antainn bltbtif. 1 pGip1 rip-
pifolilu firfoSia flo 8 aamuIla.
Sunmuntoino 2 p6ipG j1tmolan-
polipelus Serron ebtoolliien fansia
flo 10 ap.
Iitoriioliiton iltomo ioman paia
m1n iltana flo z.
Calumet, Mieb.
&esfimiiffona 5 p. Haomottulil.
fupiiri ~fofoofttitl1 Yellom Socfetis.
ia Miss Signe SptpelGn aiunnoIla
flo puoli s Italia.
Sorstaina 6 b. bortallsbetfi om-
peluieuron fofoufien pbtepoesiG pai
fosia mifG tarfemmin 8alnoiasia
ilmoibetaon.
2miluborioit1s perjontai-iltono 7
b. firfon baalisio flo puoli s.
Sunnlintoina 8 p. t1molanpal-
neliis Serron ebtooniien fonsIo flo
plioli If ap. &olebti firffofunnan
fasiaon.
S%etrofunnan fofoiis iornoro pit
mama flo 3 ip.
airffoIoiiIun boriotrs iomun pdi-
mGn iltona flo 7. SItaioorno flo s.
@reenin, Mossin, 6. 8rancbin
ia @inonon pioro tilee olemoan
tuun IopuIla iosta iImoiton mpo'
bcmmin.
SinsouIe, @ontano mooIisfunir
10 p. 1922.
SO. 8isfori
g. 3. gastori g. @iettiien phi
risi6 oIen moaIisfiuin $3.50 p6i
: MIND. Eoifon ia fofoontumisojur
piirisiddn torfemmin ni66rGG post
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Kirkollisia Ilmoituksia


NOTWITHSTANDING.
10 @noriioliitun jnbla &olInn
baalillo alfaen flo il epp. SuhIn.
pibuiafii laapiiil posta,i 81. isis
fari.
90 p. Daalilla flo II c2t.
21 p. &ollan fuupnnisia g. ".
Sobnionin t.. flo s i'll. pu5un pas
tori 8isfari.
9rocfet, g. 8. @aoriiofiiton jub-
la torstaino % p. tirfosia flo IL
epp.
90 p. iltania 8ellon fpululla flo
s ill. Sublap. postori @isfari.
gllGmainituisia jublisil iaabonn
raipintou iosta tulot Tuoriioliitolle.
&uniasta oianottoa tcimotoon.
s. Soofalo
9or 234 Gplla. &c. 9.
Ynbe- ia iaarnatilaiimnfiia maa:
l~isfmnsia
Gum. 10 p. gm6arrasS. Watti
SillisiG, flo 1 ip. iilloin on mprS
s. p. eft.
Gum. 10 p. Gilbert flo s ill.
&esf. 90 p @irginia flo s ill.
Gum. 26 b. Bepla flo K9 op.
Gum. 26 p. Bife &iber flo IL
pGim.
Mrtt1ri &aren
8or 779 Pirginio, @inn.
Bubelin 1865 @iunto POI Bro it 60
x"
Snmalanpaluelnfiia maalisfnnlla
10 p. %iunnltnt. Menabean firfos.
ia flo 2 lip.
s. urpilainen
Menabga, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Smn.alampal,uclmfiia m~aalisfmmlla

Snmalampaliuclnfiia maalisfmnlla
10 p. SropSia, &c. $. flo $50 ip.
s. , eft fansia, ia Iopltsia nuor-
ten obielmao.
10 p. Sit5milliamisia, &c. $, flo
7.3O iu.
20 B.. Marlborosia, g. $. fin
7,30 in.
26 p. 60. &opalitonisia, Wass.
flo A III.
26 p. flo 100 Sitcbburgisio on
naisten obielmailta iiiG1npGGip 25c.
81 p. 8estminsterisiG, Mass. s.
@altoiella flo s III.
sc. Mnttonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
wqieHinen.
Soma
SnmalanpalWelnfiia
Maranet!e, Mic6.

5%unnuntaina bubtif. 3 p:na on
neutrality-suspicious. flo 2 ip. Serran
p. ebtoollinen on iinoin mpos.
Seuratunnan fofous on bubtif.
3 p:nd flo $50 ip.
Nioriloliiton toimesta OH bubtif.
2 p:nG flo s ip. obielmaa firfcn
alaialisia.
aiiffoiaarnoia on iofa fesfimiif-
70 iltana.
S~orstailin on ompeluielran TO.
foufiet.
Chatham, Mic6.
@nii lunnuntaina If. 10 p:n1 OH
iumalanpalpelliS Serron ebtoolliien
fero flo 10 op. Epb1foulu OH flo
8 up. Yube &ustoo foster tuono
flo 2 ip. 8pbafouluiubla Sorest
2otella flo s ip.
&ippifonlia on lanantoina IS pna
flo 2 ip.
s.. q. llulitalp
@or $50 Murquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16

Sroefet, 81. .. Snom!
@lioriioliiton iubla mtiitettr,
p1ipGd a~ifaiemmafii.
% p. moaIisf. flo II epp. firfos.
ia.
% b. Yellon fouIuIlo flo s III.
iItmo. Sitblaiuurnuoio pastori
8isfori. Satlfaol
81 tiistaino boettowa 2ofotasto.
s.. Saofano
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
WILL PROCLAIM
NAVY DAY HERE
Mayor Wilson Will Ask City
to Honor Navy on Friday,
Oct. decorate

Navy Day will be observed
throughout the country on Friday
October 27, and Mayor Wilson, IN
compliance with a request from w.
Parker Runyon, of this city, chair
man for New Jersey, will issue q
proclamation requesting that all
buildings and homes be decorated
and pointing out the important part
played by our navy.
Chairman Runyon's letter to the
mayor, received this morning, fol-
lows:
"Oct. II, 1922.
Honorable William c. Wilson,
Mayor, Perth Amboy, N. ].
My Dear Mayor:
FRIDAY, October 27, 1922, will be
Navy Day. I enclose correspon-
dence on the subject between the
President of the Navy League of the
United States and the Navy Depart
ment. also a letter to the press.
81 have the honor respectfully to
request that you sponsor Navy Day
by ordering the decoration of public
buildings and by making a navy
statement on Navy Day to the people
of your community.
From all sides comes unanimous
response to the proposal to render
a merited tribute to the past and
present services of the Navy on
Navy Day. The press, the patriotic
societies, the radio broadcasting
stations, the shipping companies.
industrial corporations and other
organizations of citizens are cooper
ating to the fullest extent, and l
believe that on this day we shall be
able ito show in fitting terms the
nations appreciation of the services
of the Navy in the World War and
it's present worth to the nation and
to humanity.
THE Navy primarily is an insur-
ance against war. 1t is a. ever
ready agency of help in times of
need. The striking service of the
Navy at Smyrna in these recent
days of confusion is an excellent il
l~ustration of it's constant readiness
to give assistance where needed.
81 hope that we may have the
great benefit of your cooperation.
believe me to be. with great re-
spect,
Sincerely yours,
wv. PARKER RUNYON,
Chairman for New Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
HOLD REALTY WOMAN FOR
PASSING BAD CHECKS

METUCHEN, Oct. 12:-Ada M.
Wilmert, a real estate operator of
New Brunswick, was committed to
the county Jail by Recorder c. C.
Weber in the local court last night
in default of $4,000 bail on a charge
of giving a worthless check for ST.
705.52 to George j. Rehfus of 1853
Durham avenue.
Rehfus early this year purchased
some property on the Spear tract
for 81, 500, paid for the property but
never received the deed. Later Miss
Wflmert agreed to re-purchase the
property and offered $1,705.52
which she paid by check. The check
was on the First National Bank of
Midtown and when Rehfus offered
same for payment it vas returned
no good.
The local man made several at
tempts to collect the amount of the
check, but was unsuccessful. The
operator said last night that she
would make same good by Novem-
Der 1 and claimed that the check
was not to be used until she gave
the word. Rehfus claimed he was
mislead in buying the property as a
title was guaranteed through the
Middlesex Title g. Trust Company
and same was not guaranteed.
As she left the court room the
defendant said to Rehfus, "You can
take me to Jail if you wish; me, the
support of my family"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
CHARGE MAN WAS TAKING
ORDER FOR LIQUOR HERE

A. Young. th~irty-eight years OF
e. giving his occupation as car
penter and his home as Cuba. was
taken into custody by Motorcycle
Officer William Bachman yesterday
afternoon on suspicion and is being
held at local headquarters pending
an investigation of his case.
1t is alleged that he was going
about this city taking orders Tor
LIQUOR at the time of his arrest.
Information in the hands OF the
police would indicate that the man
has been Interested in the boot
Logging game in Delaware and
PENNSYLVANIA for some time.
Rumors ~ certain sections or TINS
CITY where Young was working.
were to the effect that the man mas
a load of LIQUOR somewhere in this
vicinity which will be delivered as
soon as he has filed enough orders.
Detective John Murray of the To-
cal department communicated with
the police of Wilmington. Del. and
Philadelphia shortly after Young's
arrest yesterday to see If he is
wanted in either of these cities. IL
is understood that he has q number
of letters. books and papers in MS
possession showing that he has nae
business transactions in the above
cities. Up to a late hour today no
reply had been received in regard
to the communications sent out by
the local detective.
Following arraignment before Re
corder Harold E. Pickersgill this
morning at which time he was Or
dered held pending an investibation
Young sent a telegram t ohls attor-
ney in Philadelphia, requesting that
the latter come to this city tonight.
Young will be brought before the
court again tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
ODD FELLOWS LAY PLANS
FOR BIG ENCAMPMEN7

Hornet Encampment, No. 60. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows.
at its meeting Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, arranged for the cele-
bration of the twenty-seventh ami
versary of the encampment with an
entertainment on or about Novem-
Der IS. District Deputy Grand
Patriarch John Eggers. Jr., with
the degree team of Columbia En-
campment of Elizabeth. conferred
the third degree on four candidates
for the lodge.
Besides the team there was a
large delegation of members OF
Columbia Encampment present.
Grand High Priest William H. Pat
ton, of Alpine Encampment, Jersey
City, and Grand arshal Robert
Cummings, OF Mt. Ararat Encamp-
ment, No. 8, were present and took
part in the meeting and exemplifed
the V. W. of the degree.
After the degree work and busi-
ness were transacted, refreshments
were served under the direction OF
members of the Rebekah Odd Eel
lows, of Violet Lodge, No. Sc. of
which Mrs. William Seiber was at
the head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
PARENTS WILL
GET ACTION
So. Old Bridge School Prob
lem Relief Hoped for at
Last

] OLD BRIDGE, Oct. 1.-THE
school situation has aroused com
ment from far and neal Taxpayer:
of South Old Bridge in discussing
the problems believe that action o.
the school board is inevitable
Workers returning to their home:
last night in groups freely agreed
that the parents have finally struck
| and demanded that their children
| go to school. and the medium of the
press has brought into light a sit
uation which as one mother stated,
does not take place in any other
part of the country.
1t is still left unexplained to the
parents why the South Old Bridge
Civic Club hall, which was rented
for school quarters has not been
thrown open when the decision OF
the board was passed. Does the in
stallation of chairs and securing a
teacher take two months time. is
the question asked by the parents,
but no authoritive statement from
any official of the Madison Town
ship school board were they able
to secure. The plan to rent the
town hall of the East brunswick
township is another indication for
little or no hope in the promise of
opening school at the club house.
KunIor has it that the members
of the South Old Bridge Civic Club
did not favor the rental of the hall
to the school, but the majority
voted in favor of giving up the
dance hall to the Madison Town
ship school board. The rental Of
the hall was said TO be about twenty
dollars a month.
It became also known this morn
ing that the club did not intend to
lease their hall for a long period.
Dances, entertainments and other
affairs which have been held in the
club hall since its opening have
brought far greater returns than
the small rental offered by the Mad
ison Township educational body,
and Furthermore when the club re-
to rent their place. the town
ship authorities were too busy with
that they could not definite
Y agree upon the signing up of The
school quarters.
The bither feeling between two
adjoining townships is clearly "
denced by statements of the par
from the South Old Bridge dis
trict. They have pointed out the
that while their children found
room in the East Brunswick
township school, S~ayreviile pupils
been accepted.
At many of the school board
meetings of the Madison township
it VIZ learned there always seemed
to be sn objection in voting for a
in this part of the township.
The lot offered by M. L. Appleby
for a school site sometime ago for
$3.50 was accepted by the board
but 1t is alleged that when the
actual deal was to go through Mr..
.ppleby demanded $3.50. an in
crease of $500. which amount it is
said, the taxpayers Clipped in
among themselves.
Madison township has in its ter
ritory five schools one in Hilsboro,
Millbridge. Chesapeake, Morristown
and Browntown. A distance Of over
three miles is divided between the
nearest school of the Madison town
ship in Browntown and South Old
Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
MINING CONGRESS- URGES
ECONOMY TO CUT TAXES

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 12.-By
The Associated Press)-Reductions
in government expenses as a means
of curtailing the high taxes OF the
national and state government. was
asked in a resolution presented -
the American Mining Congress n
session here today.
The resolution declared hat Eek
penditures of our government can
and should be materially reduced
by conforming such expenditures as
are necessary to the minimum calls
for, by sound common n ana
business principles" and asked ali
citizens to give support to legisla-
tors officials and other citizens who
are striving to effect economy in
government expenditures.
Another resolution expected to
come before today's session was one
presented yesterday by Charles e.
Maurer. of Cleveland, vice president
of the congress, urging the congress
to vote as being opposed to unlaw-
fur strikes or lockouts in essential
Industries.
Mr.. Maurer himself a coal oper-
ator and long a representative of
the owners on wage scale commit
tees negotiating with the United
Mine Workers of America, intro
duced the resolution after an ad-
dress in which he predicted an
other coal strike at the expiration
of the working agreement between
operators and the union, March 81,
1928.
Mr.. Maurer told the delegates
that coal prices next April would
be as low as those at the same time
this year, ana predicted that the
miners union would again refuse
to accept a wage reduction without
a fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
FRENCH NAVAL PROGRAM
To Be ACTED ON SOON

PARIS Oct. 12-France's naval
program which will be presented
to the chamber of deputies at an
early date. according to the Figaro.
will be spread over a period of 20
years, and consequently is of a very
general character. 1t will fix the
total tonnage for each class of ships
without specifying the number of
vessels, which is left for the building
program to be arranged every five
or six years.
1t is understood the proposed fig
ures are as follows: Batleschips,
$4,000 tons the figure fixed by the
Washington naval agreement; cruz
sers, destroyers and torpedo boats,
100000 tons, the eisting tonnage;
submarines, $4,000 tons. not includ-
ing the small type suitable only for
coast defense.
Execution of the program would
necessitate continuance for the en-
tire period of the 10000. 900
francs appropriation accorded by
the naval construction bill for the
year 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
ALPERN S HOST
To DIRECTORS
Trust Co. Head Entertains in
Honor of goth Anniversary
of Local Bank

In honor of the twentieth ami
versity of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, which is TO be celebrated
next week, President Isaac Alperu,
last night entertained the direc-
toSs of that institution at his sum-
Nter home in Elberon, at which time
q delightful dinner was served. Dur
ta. the course of the evening Mr.. AL
rErn made a short address in which
Ne spoke of the growth of the in
stitution and looked for a greater
srowth in the future.
Those present at the dinner were:
Frank Dorsey, Peter G. Olsen, VIII
lam Powell. George +. Reynolds,
Jacob Goldberger. Robert S. Gill, j.
Logan Clevenger. Senator Morgan
Il. Larson, w. Parker Runyon, Jes-
Sc Seaman, DR.. Martin S. Meinzer
Judge Charles c. Hommann, Joseph
Perrine. William M. Weiant, trea-
surer and secretary; William II. Pei
len. assistant treasurer and trust Of
ficer; John J.. Quinn. manager real
estate and publicity departments.
Although today is a holiday as
far as the banking houses are
concerned, carpenters are at work
at the trust company building
booths and other display fixtures
for the industrial exhibit that is
to be a part of the twentieth n
niversary celebration. It is expect
ed that before night the carpenters
will he finished with their work ard
the arrangng of the exhibits begun.
Several exhibits arrived at the
bank this morning and work VIII
start almost Immediately in setting
them up. 1t is thought that by Fri
day afternoon all the exhibits will
have been received and placed. The
work of decorating the interior OF
the building will take place at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-12
REACH AGREEMENT TO
FIX PRICE OF COAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12:-An
agreement which is expected to re-
suit in fixing the maximum price of
anthracite mined by independent
operators at 1925 per ton at the
mines has been reached between
the Pennsylvania authorities and
Fuel Distributor Spens, representing
the federal government. The agree
ment announced here today by w.
Z. B. Afney, chairman of the Penn
sylvania fuel commission. is regard
ed by officials as assuring immediate
reduction in the hard coal prices
now charged by independent opera
tors controlling 20 per cent of the
output, thus removing a price dis
crepancy that has been the cause
of complaint in all consuming ter
ritory.