davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Prosecutor siricker. had the follow.
ing 10 say about the matter whef
interviewed today.
The matter is entirely IN the
control of Mr.. Leo Goldberrer. the
city attorney. Mr.. Goldberger IL -
able and reputable counsellor a. isx
OF many years experience and 10 fui-
~ capable OF answering all lnquirs
les.
Il can say. however. under th<
provisions Of the ordinances all <x-
penses are borne hy the Applicants
and the litigation is therefore with
out any expense 20 the city.
There are two decisions relnfIn6
TO the High street siding which are
In the minds Of many. opposite Il
their effects This alone IL a ver3
good reason for the court Of lnol
resort 10 pass upon the question
Another reason why every lexn
means should be invoked IL the rep
utation OF our city and itx duh
elected officers. This reason shouts
overcome all caviling. faulffindInx
and pickering which has resulted
in the fair name of our city befna
the ause of merriment when men
TONED. In olden times. and even Il
this day where intelligence and rea
town and ever ready TO defend II
and the acts of its representatives.
When an ordinance IL passed by
the Board Of Aldermen and approx-
ed by the mayor II should BE- re-.
spected. obeyed and defended the
same as a Law of the state or na-
ton for the power OF pzxnin<9- -c>1i-
nances Is one that can be emrc1no&
by the state legislators. but n 61
been found the course OF wis6 o Is
delegate this power 70 the mnn1c1-
palities.
when you attack n Law Of fhe
state or nation you are obliged -
contend with every legal power m
its defense and TO the highest court.
The reason for this Is that every
full blooded. intelligent citizen de-
mands that the majesty OF the 1av
end the dignity OF its sponsors shall
not be lightly assailed.
This rule holds true without city
laws or ordinances. they and their
sponsors are entitled TO the fullest
defense until repealed or amended.
Efforts were also made to get in
touch with Mr.. Stricken and City At
tcrney Goidberger. but as Mr.. Gold
berger was out Of the city and Mr..
Stricken al his summer home in Deal
this was impossible.
The question that has been put
forth since the appeal from the de-
cision of the supreme court Was
made Is: who Is 10 stand the ex-
pense OF the proceedingsg This
question u answered by Mr.. Brown
in his statement. when he refers to
the fact that under the provisions Of
the ordinance all expenses are borne
by the applicants.
The action OF having the case ar-
pealed came as great surprise 20
the public generally as no mention
was made OF such a move at the al
dermen's meeting. however. this bad
also been discussed by Mr.. Brown in
his statement in which ne points out
that two decisions have been given
on the ordinance. which have the
opposite. effects and also that snch
action should be taken TO uphold the
reputation Of the city and its off,
GERS. and then goes into details ex-'
planning that II law OF the state
or nation Is attacked the law must
be defended until repealed or am
mended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
DEALER
APPOINTED
ELLIS BROS GARAGE Tf
HANDLE VELIE CARS

The Velie "Dyna- Motor" exhihi
closed last night after being inspee-
ted by over 100 enthusiastic ad-
mirers, while some 200 had the
pleasure of riding in the new velie
The selection OF William and
Alexander Ellis as the local dealers
for the Nelie car was made yester-
day by the Garland Automobile Co.
OF New York, eastern distributors
who have handled the Velie product
for the past fourteen years.
II is always quite pleasing to know
that your car can go up a hill at a
good clip, but few cars win do this
without showing some strain on the
motor. The Velie seems to coast.
up hill as gracefully as other carS
coast" down. with no other sound
than the hum of the tires on the
road. 1t does more than this. Ii
rolls up the hill on high" Just As
slowly as you wish It to and viii
then pick up TO whatever speed you
many desire
This wonderful ~Dyna-Mofof
gives to the automobiles that which
he has always wanted but never ~
fore has been able to attain
The ever ready flow OF pQw4<
seems almost beyond belief. 20 1&n<
one must ride in the car to apDF1
ciate its performance.
Ellis Bros will receive their 1@a3
monstratlng car within = da9 a. tran
and are already booking demou5<rH
lions in advance
Thev will operate their yeIie ser-
vice station as wen as their sales
room at 4so-4S2 High street. who're
they have been located for q number
Of years. They have already received
from many q t1e}r
friends ar being favored with l1<|
handling OF the Nelle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
STRIKING BARRIERS TO Be
kept FROM FRONT OF SHOPS

Bv order of Chief of Police Nieis
]. Tonnesen all patrolmen in the
CITY have been instructed TO keep
the striking BARRIERS from congre-
eating in front of their forme' :
places of employment. The action
OF the chief comes as the result CT
incidents reported yesterday. Num-
bers of the BARRIERS who are at pres
ent unemployed are accused of gath-
ering in front of the shops ana
hurting taunts and other remarks al
the boss BARRIERS inside who are
coping as best they can with the de-
mands of their patrons. Threats are
also said 10 have been made and IN
future. while the strike lasts. AL
balbers will be kept on the move.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.-That the
relations between France and Ger
many and that the road TO econo-
my lies through Paris and no
where else, was the statement today
of Mortimer l.. Schiff. banker, who
has just returned from Europe, in
an address before the Bond Club of
New York.
France wants tangible proof that
she is going 10 be guarded against
attacks. Her militarism is due TO
lack of conference and to a feeling
that it is necessary TO protect her
self at all costs.
"The French" he said. "are re-
alizing that the Versailles treaty
cannot be executed exactly as writ
ten and that a reasonable amount OF
economic strength must be allowed
other nations if the maximum
amount or reparations are 10 be
secured.
England, too. is convinced
that economic barriers must be re-
moved"
He declared that the soviet con-
troll of Russia would remain for
some time but reiterated his opin-
ion that the real crux of the Eu-
ropean problem lay in the Franco
German relationship.
He pointed out that the United
States was really the determining
factor in the interallied debt rela-
tionship and stated a prompt de-
termination of policy regarding the
$500. 100000 held by the alien prop
erty custodian would act as a stabil-
lzer OF International exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
bARTHOU GOES
BACK To GENOA
Has Final Talk With Premier
Poincare on the Belgian
Demands

PARIS. May (By The Associated
ss)-Vice Premier Barthou left
today for Genoa after his confer
ence over the situation with Premier
Poincare and the cabinet.
He had final talk with Premier
Poincare during which the premier
urged him to make an effort TO
reach an agreement with the allies
that will satisfy the Beigians and
not sacrifice the principle that the
private property of foreigners in
Russia must be respected.
The French government it was
said by an official of the foreign Of
fee had entered into no agreement
concerning recognition OF the soviet
government. II is entirely free "a
deal with the question according
to the French point of view which is
that the soviet regime cannot be
regarded as the representative gov
ernment and there is no reason for
giving it the moral support that
would result in no reason for giving
it the moral support that would re-
suit from official recognition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
To Prevent Attacks

SHANGHAI. Nav (By The As
sociated Press) A Peking dispatch
to the Shun Tao. Shanghai's lead
Ing Chinese newspaper, said the
American, British and Japanese
ministers instructed their naval COM
manders TO prevent attacks by Chi
nese war craft supporting General
WI Pei Flu on the Peking- -Mukden
railway at Chau and Chin Wang
Tao.
Admiral Strauss. commanding the
American Asiatic fleet. is aboard his
flagship, the Huron, which with the
Albany is now near Chau.
Interviewed at headquarters in a
modest farm house on the outskirts
of Chun Liang Chen. Chang Tso
Lin said:
Il intended 10 unite China. The peo-
pie have suffered so much in the
past from warfare that l hope WI
Pei Flu and Chao Tsun would agree
to peace. Both have disappointed
me. If WI co-operated the northern
forces could have quickly conquered
the south.
My purpose was TO abolish the
old parliament and let the people
elect new Representatives who could
convene Immediately and form
staple government for all China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
CROKER IS BURIED

DUBLIN, May (By The Asso-
ciated Press s)-Richard Croker, for
mer Tammany hall chieftain. who
died last Saturday. was buried in the
mosoleum. Mass previously was cell
ebrated in the oratory OF the castle
by Father Kelly. the parish priest,
absolution being given by Bishop
Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
Push Relief Work For Victims OF Keasbey Fire
BARRACKS IN IRELAND
REPORTED BLOWN UP

DUBLIN, May 5 tBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-The barracks at
Castle Pollard, Westmeatlr are re-
ported to have been blown up by
irregulars who destroyed the Null
ongar barracks Wednesday. They
were pursued by provisional gov
ernment forces and the barracks are
said to have been blown up to pre-
vent occupation by the latter. Two
of.the men who raided the banks at
Buncranna. County Donegal. yester-
day. were shot dead. according to re-
ports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
REFUGEES INCREASING

NEW ORLEANS. May 5. The
number of refugees and others
needing assistance in louisiana and
Mississippi increased today as waters
from the Mississippi and swollen
tributaries continued TO spread over
vast sections.
A case of typhoid fever at Har-
risburg. La, complicated matters
there and physicians in charge of
health work were busy today innoc-
ulating every person in the two colo
nies against the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
10 Die IN TORNADO

AUSTIN. Tex. May 5.-The death
early today of Ben Robert. negro,
brought TO ten the list of fatalities
in the tornado which late yesterday
struck the west side of Austin and
swelt down to Oak Hill, causing
property damage estimated at
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
Harvey silent on Oil Issue

LUNDUN, May . tBy The ASSOC
ciated Press). George Harvey.
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain who has been in the country most
OF the time since the opening of
the Genoa conference. returned to
London today but refused 10 COM
ment on reports that the Washing
ton government had. instructed. him
to make inquiries regarding oil and
other matters that might come be-
fore the conference.
The only oil company in which
the British government is interes-
ted" said an official lis the Anglo
Persian Company. which has moth
ing to do with the Russian deals
now being discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
WINS PRIMARY
BY GREAT MAJORITY

INDIANAPOLIS. May (By The
Associated Press)-Former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge defeated Sena-
tor Harry New by 20,47s votes in
Tuesdays primary for the Republic
con nomination of United States
senator. according to complete un-
official figures from the ninety-two
counties as tabulated by she Asso-
ciated Press today. The vote was
Beveridge. 205.410, and New 1884,
93s. making the total Republican
vote 390.34s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

LONDON. May 5.-A Reuters dis
patch from the Reval says NJ. KIN
giseff, Asthonian communist leader
has been executed after conviction
upon charges OF espionage and
treason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
McRae Made Major General

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Seleetion
of Brigadier General James H. Nc
Rae, first assistant chief of staff, to
be a major general to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Major
General James W. McAndrew was
announced today by Secretary Weeks.
General McRae commanded the
18th Division during its training at
Camp Dix and also in France He
has been in charge of the personnel
division of the general staff-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
LRM0RED MAN HAD
BURGLARS INSTRUCTIONS

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 5.-A
man wearing 20 pounds of armor
plate quarter of an inch be-
meath his shirt was arrested here to-
day. He also had typewriter in
structions from q burglars CORES
pondence school and was armed. The
armor was found when a policeman
shot the man inadvertently anc
heard the ring OF the metal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
Amboy Avenue Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 5-A
certified copy of the resolution
adopted by the freeholders April 27.
relinquishing control of portion of
Aulboy avenue. Perth Amboy. has
been filed in the county clerks Of
flee. Under this act. AnIaoy avenue
from Myrtle street to 100 feet north
of Inslee street is under the control
of the city and the balance is under
county control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Euy an improved Chevrolet and bank
inr lSS4S-5-5-its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Buy an improved Chevrolet and bank
your savings every day Jefferson Motors.
Inc 1364S-5-5-lt@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Build home at Raritan Manor. the
ideal homesite. near Fords. ]. Kreiel-
sheirner a Son. 133 Smith St. Phone 1914
Perth Amboy. n. J. 1s6is-s-2-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

The most restricted development. Rari
tan Manor. near Fords. J. kreieisheime
4 sem ISs smith 81 Phone 1914
Is5f7-S-e-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Raritar. Manor. highly re-
stricted Building Lots ASK the People
Who Live There" j. Kreielsheimer 4
Son. 133 Smith st. Phone 1914 Perth
Amboy. 1s54s-s-s-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

For Saie-Meat Market. very reasonable.
Inquire Meyer & Pribula. Broad Street.
l3570-5-3-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

THE SOCIETY
I o
society supervision
of &
busine
loans may in once
License No lis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

~Just Count the chevrolets- jefferson
Motors Inc. IsssS-5-5-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make II 40 so or no charge.
r. j. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan St Tel b65-R-
1os73-2-s-tf NJ W F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

.-Just Count the chevrolets-" Jefferson
Motors. Inc. lss4s-5-S-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Strawberries al the r. A city Market
s5c quart. lssss-s-s-4k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Bunding Lots on easy instaiiments; Ta
strlcted property. Rsritan Manor. :
Krsielshcimer a son. Phone 1914. Is
smith 81. lsb4s-b-2-St-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy to-
night; tomorrow
generally fair in
north portions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
DREAM SHIPS AND AcTUALiTIES

FTNHlS Is not the first time 1000 foot Amer
i lean passenger liners have been imagined
as an imminent possibility. The prospect
Of constructing giant ships of this class was
seriously discussed shortly after the close
Of the war. which had exerted so phenomenal
an effect upon merchant marine under the
national flag.
At that time. however, the Shipping Board
was sufficiently embarrassed by the equip
ment on its hands to repress enthusiasm
for further huge ventures.
To a considerable degree merchant fleet
problems prominent in the beginning of
the present administration have been solved
Many small freighters fabricated during the
war still constitute bad debt, but the pas
scnger service of ships alloCated by the
board TO operating lines has been placed
on n paying basis. American trans Atlantic
liners ranging from 10000 to II 900 in ton
mage are we'll patronized and steadily grow
ing in popular favor.
Chairman Lasker has now announced
plan, in process of formation under which
the greatest ships in world history will be
constructed. The organ!zation of a company
capitalized at $50 900 600 is contemplated
The vessels under its management are to
be 1000 feet in length, about 50 feet longer
than the Majestic and Leviathan-now the
most monumental Of all man made objects
that float or move-and Of "a, 900 tonnage.
Presumably, such ships will be speedy II
has been proved by foreign nations that
palatial ocean greyhounds can be run at a
profit, providing shipping laws are intelli-
gently and helpfully enforced,
1t is no secret that further expansion Of
the American merchant marine is basically
dependent upon the passage of the Ship
Subsidy Bill, measure prepared by ex-
merits to serve the country and its com.
merce as n whole.
The one American trans. Pacific line to
Australia is waiting for favorable action
upon this much needed bill before au-
thorzing the construction Of two splendid
liners to ply between San Francisco, Amer
lean Samoa and Sydney. The proposal ac-
ourcs interest for Philadelphians from the
fnct that they are to be built on the Del
aware.
Mr.. Harding has been patient concern
however, there Is no evidence that his keen
interest in the program has in the least
subsided.
He is aware, as he should be. that the
vitality of the merchant marine is de-
pendent upon speedy passage Of the bill
The 1000 foot liners can be removed from
the dream category once Congress has per-
formed its duty. Without this impera
lively needed enactment, there is little
| prospect for the merchant fleet but that of
| degeneration and the repulse Of initiative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
THE TERRIBLE TURKESS

TING CANUTE showed no greater pre-
n sumption when he commanded the IN
coming tide to rccede than has been mani
tested by the Turkish Government Commits
sion on Styles for Women.
The commission has ordered that the
women must wear long skirts, that their
garments must conceal the waist and that
a flowing outer garment must be worn on
the street. 1t objects TO embroidcries on
the skirt unless they are OF the same color
as the skirt itself.
This ruling has been made TO check the
adoption of Partisan and Viennese styles in
Turkey. But, according TO all trustworthy
accounts. the women of Turkey resemble in
temperament the women Of all other coun =
tries. They will wear what they like in
spite of edcts Of public officials and they
will induce their husbands to admire what
ever garments they may adopt. And the
husbands can't help themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
JACKSON AND A MORAL.

WTETHER the "ntombNd miners At Jack.
w son. Calf, are brought out alive or
dead, the struggle to rescue them will be
hard to forget An epic Of the raw wider
ness is being lived and acted on the surface
at the mine mouth and 1000 feet under the
ground. In the company OF players, on
gineers. miners and mine owners apDear
equally human, equally courageous and un-
selfish.
The representatives Of the owners Of the
property refuse to lose hone. The bosses
and engineers have fnCed death every day
since the fire cut off the escape Of about forty
men. Now, still hnmmering away nt the
rocky barriers, they offer n reward of $1,000
to the first crew that breaks through the re-
manning obstruction.
1t is worth remembering that on this
same ground some Of the bitterest labor
fights between employers and employees have
been fought. And the moral is simple Man
appears destined to struggle against him.
self as bitterly and, perhaps, as hope
lessly as he must struggle with the stub
born and unfecling earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Member of the Associated Press
MR.. HARDlNG'S BURDENS

TfIE country will sympathizn deeply with
i President Harding and hope that Mrs
HardiIg'S illness may be without cOrSc-
quences more serious than those already re-
ported The country might we'll do a little
more than that. II might take moment
to think soberly of the increasing weight of
the labors and responsibilities which it loads
upon each successive Incumbent Of the
presidential office.
It is now as il used to be in Mr.. VIII
sons day. II business is poor or wages
are too high or too low if the rain doesn t
fall or If It does; IL the crops don't flourish
or il the cows do not come home; if Europe
doesn't behave or if unruy groups at home
confuse national affairs and make living
temporarily difficult. the first thing the aver
age man does is to say h"ntcdy that the
President ought to do something
Meanwhile. n tremendous mechanism Of
checks and balances exists to keep the
President from doing anything not sane
toned by Congress. the Supreme Court. the
terms of the Constitution Of the United
States and executive tradition, and that is
about as it should De, since ours is not yet
Q onem man government.
The wife Of the President must honr
weight Of social responsibilities almost as
heavy as the burden of official and semi
official duties which rests upon the Shoul-
ders of the President himself. 1t is NOT sur
prising that residents in the White House
break occasionally under rho rigorous rou-
tine. 1t would be surprising if they sur
vived the strain without an occasional
breakdown of one sort or another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
THE DRUG Fund

TT is TO he presumed. Of course. that tn,
i ST.. .OCO appropriated by city Council for
"an investigation Of rho Illicit drug traffic"
will do some good. The members Of Coun-
ell are to be commended for providing any
additional means to restrict the soourgn of
narcotics. Yer, looking Ht the bulk Of the
general question, II must be apparent 20 any
one not wholly unntormel thar ST. 600
spent to investigate the drug traffic would
probably lead the investigators about As far
toward the light rs one might 60 who
spent that amount Of money to investigate
the secret traffic in arms in Southern
Europe in the years between 1900 and 1914
The drug question is international. Its
roots are spread in every civilized country
and in the seas between. When by n ho-
lated agreement arrived at between the
holding Powers in China opium was barred
from Chinese ports. the manufacturers in
the United States. England. France, Ger
many and Japan at once began to look about
for an enlarged market for opum'S deriva.
tives. They appear 10 have selected Eng
land, the Continent of Europe and the
United States. II NAV be quite true. as
some of the members Of Council aIcgn that
lawlesS distribution of narcotics Of home
manufacture is general in this country. 1t
is also true thar little or no legal machinery
exists effectuaIly 70 hinder tho free move
ment between countries Of all sorts of habit
forming drugs.
BY an !ronr trick Of fate China is tho
only country that now benefits under re-
strictivo rule founded in co-orcratlye intcr-
national action 10 stamp out the drug habit.
The sort of agreements which have been
operating at least to restrict orium smoking
IN China must be arrived nt by the white
nations to eliminate the Illicit drug trade.
1t isn't TOO much to suppose that the coun.
tries most affected vii! soon be compelled TO
take some such action.