davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
Coming to the Majestic

The brilliant critic on New York's
best said at the end of
his reyiew:s" The Circle will prove
a genuine test of the burning ques-
ton as to whether or not folks in
tend to go to the theatre this sea-
son.. If they won't go to The Cir
cle' they won't go to anything"
The tremendous success of the
play at the Selwyn theatre for an
entire season to capacity houses is
not past history-which proves that
when they. give the public a comedy
such as Somerset Maugham's play
they will give you their patronage.
and for that reason the Selwyns have
selected an all star cast to present
the play on tour. With Wilton
Lackaye, Henry e. Dixey, Amelia
Bingham, Charlotte Walker and
Norman Hackett included in the
cast local theatregoers are assured
of a performance de luxe. "The
Circle" will be the attraction at the
Majestic theatre tomorrow night,
and not in years has SO much inter-
est been shown in a coming produc-
ten.
.The Circle is an international
success having had a run of n
year in London, n year in Paris
and one entire season in New York
to capacity business at the Selwyn
theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
CENTRAL R. R. FERRYB0ATS
COLLIDE IN The HUDSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Two ferry
boats collided in the Hudson river
today off Pier 5 on the Manhattan
side. One was reported to be the
Crawford and the other the Bound
Brook. Both operated by the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey.
The Bound Brook showing off for
Jersey City crashed into the Gram
ford which was approaching the
Liberty street slip and passengers
screamed as the wooden side cabins
crashed and bent inward, the mems
cabin of the Bound Brook and the
women's cabin of the Crawford. AL
though disabled both boats steamed
over to the Jersey shore.
One man was reported injured
many women tainted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
MOCK TRIAL IS
BIC SUCCESS
Defendant Charged with
Treason, Found Guilty.
"Woman" Witnesses

Prosecuting Attorney Herman A.
"Cobby" Nielsen won his case be-
fore Judge Paul Steele in the mock
trial at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
night, proving conclusively that
Chester A. Geske representing a
character charged with treason to
the association) was guilty. 1t took
a picked jury of six members only
a short time to find the defendant
guilty. The trial consumed almost
two hours, during the curse of
which the opposing attorneys
brought forth valuable. witnesses.
including two young women, Anna
May Boyle (Lloyd Bowman) and a
noted lancer, Mile. de Gink Oman
uel Rasmussen). One of the states
star witnesses, Bonnie Goran,
"double-crossed" the prosecuting
attorney when called upon to testify.
his evidence being for rather than
against the prisoner. George Preach
er and Edward Conover were among
the other witnesses called. Ralph
Conard was clerk of the court and
Carl Lindeberg sergeant-at-arms.
About 100 members and their
friends attended the trial, the SEN
tence imposed upon the prisoner by
Judge Steele following the defend
ant being found guilty being death
at sunrise by shooting. One of the
Jurors limited that the sun might
not rise the following morning so it
was decided to end matters. imme-
diately in the court oom so the
prisoner was "shot' at once. Boys
Work Secretary Fenby w. Scott was
the attorney for the defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
BAIL FIXED IN
BOOZE CASES
Action Taken by U. S. Com.
missioner After Raids by
Prohibition Officials

The violators of the Vo,stead act
upon whose places of business fed
eral prohibition agents recently con-
Quoted raids have been arrested and
arraigned before United States
Commissioner John A. Delaney with
the following results:
George Mcdonald, proprietor, and
George A. Reiss, bartender of an
establishment in Port Monmouth.
Bail for Mcdonald fixed at $1,000
and for Reiss at $500 to appear be-
fore the United States district court.
Richard Steppanski, of Car ave-
nue., Keansburg, placed under $1,000
bail to appear in the United States
district court.
Robert Todt. of 4 Broad street,
Keyport, $1,000 bail for appearance
in United States district court.
George Brylinski, of South AM
boy, $1,000 to appear in United
States district court.
Louis Rentz, of South Amboy.
$1,000 to appear in United States
district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
U, s, ARMY REGULARS PASS
THROUGH THIS CITY

, The Third Battalion of the SIX
teenth Infantry, United States Reg
ulars. passed through i city
shortly after II o'clock this morn
ing %enroute to Fort Wadsworth'
Staten Island, where they were OF
dered to establish headquarters. Tne
battalion consisting of ESQ men is in
charge of Major Harry H. Bissell,
They left Camp Dix on Friday ana
have been on the march ever since.
They broke camp at Spotswood this
morning and came over the state
bridge from South Amboy.
Coming down Market street the
trail led to City Hall Park to High
street and thence to Fayette to
Front street and the ferry. The
battalion was ferried over to Staten
Island on the ferryboat Tottenville
for the march through Staten Is
land. The men will be stationed at
Fort Wadsworth permanently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
MAN STABBED
At ROOSEVELT
One in Hospital Here and One
in Borough Jail, Follow
ing Fight

ROOSEVELT. Sept. 1S.-A stab
bling match took place yesterday af-
ernoon on the corner of Pershing
avenue and Essex street. this bor-
ough. According to the police, Peter
Megyris, working in one of the local
plants, stabbed Joe Van, of this
place, five times in the back, which
was the result of a personal argu-
ment that started earlier in the day.
Van and Megyris started out from
their homes accompanied by their
friends to watch the fight. After
exchanging some views they had
about one another, it is alleged,
Megyris stabbed his opponent five
times.
The fight attracted much attention
and the police were notified. Act
ing Chief John Donovan assigned
Oficer Connolly, who pursued The
assailant all over the borough and
finally grabbed him just as he Vas
about to board a fast-line trolley
running to Newark, at the Chrome
Junction.
officer Connolly took the prisoner
to the man he stabbed, who recog-
nized him as his assailant. Accord
ing to the police. John Bokash, of
this borough. was implicated in the
sta bling and arrested him as an ac-
complete. In the cell. the police say,
Megyris admitted to the stabbing.
Joe Van was removed to the
Perth Amboy City Hospital, where
it Is said his condition is not serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
ASSEM- DANCE IS
LARGELY ATTENDED

The first assembly dance of the
a was held Saturday night il
the assembly rooms of the Raritan
Yacht Club. Excellent music was
secured for the occasion. The pat
rons and patronesses Of the evening
included:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Logan Clevenger,
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Fithian, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman C. Davis, Mrs.
Petrici Hansen, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
C. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Lid
die, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Pratt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Wight.
The other guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bockius. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haviland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M.
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Mac
Michael, DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Nc
Cormick, of this city, and MI. and
Mrs. Albert Rock of Newark, Misses
Jessie Groham, Margaret Gallagher,
Dorothy Hadden, Anne Henry,
Kathryn Howell, Sarah Jones, Flea
nor Jones, Evelyn and Maude Let
Henry, Hedwig Eskesen, Emm!
tIOeSSlST, SldEd oill IoAo OOiiP
ton Of this city; Miss Beatrice Vim
cent, of Sewaren: Miss Carolyn
Valentine and Miss Betty Peterson
of Woodbridge; Misses MarJiroe
Phyllis and Virginia Perrine OF
Newark, Miss Jean Citing of New
York Miss E. Bauerlex. of Newark;
Miss Helen Parker of South Amboy,
and Miss Drill CRUDE, of Brook
lyn; Miss Alice Ortgies of Forest
Hills, l.. L.
Messrs. Frank Allen, William
NICK. Allen, Franklin Buchanan,
Lewis and William Compton, Cyrll
Emery, John G. F~ritzinger, Walter
Griswold, Ralph HanTa, Harold
Hansen, Chauncey Hawley, Allen
Northey Jones, Theodore Jones
Russell Larcombe, Walter c. Letson
Clarence Liddle, Bruce McWhinney
Gilbert Peakes, Fred Rasmussen. w
Parker Runyon, Jr., James L.. Clev'
enger. Jr., F. M. Sibley, James
Wight, of this city; George Bocklus
of Woodbridge; Jack Callan, }. U
| Calvert. Karl Herzer and Edward
Vollmer of New York; Ellsworth
| Squire. Of Morristown; o. w. Mer.
row of Brooklyn; Jack and Howard
! Ortgies of Forest Hills, l.. l., ahc
| clifford Sibley of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
OPEN new CHURCH

Rev. Colombino Galassi, pastor of
the CHURCH of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary, was the celebrant at
the open air mass held at Cliff
wood at noon yesterday for the cele-
bration of tho starting of the new
church to be erected at that place.
The new edifce will be named the
Church OF st. Anthony and is ex-
pected to be erected within the next
year. There was a large crowd at
the mass and at the celebration
which continued throughout the
day. There was music both II
irg, afternoon and night furnished
by the Italian Columbus Band nj
this city. There was some fireworks
at night for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
GIRL MISSING
At WOODBRIDGE
Returns Home, However, But
Gives No Light as to Dis
appearance

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 1S.-For a
time over the weekend, residents
of this place feared that Theak
Clayton, fifteen-year-old girl of Sc
New street, had met with foul play
for she had been missing from her
home and had not been seen by
anyone since 1890 o'clock Saturday
night. She finally returned home
late yesterday afternoon.
The presence of a negro in the
vicinity of where the girl last had
been seen and at about the same
time she was seen, added to the ex-
element. The girls father notified
the local, Perth Amboy and Eliza
beth authorities and a description of
the girl was furnished.
The girl is employed by a Perth
Amboy family and usually returns
home every night. Friday night she
stopped and spoke to some people
here and then left saying she was
bound for home. The next morning
when the girl was reported missing
these people were alarmed. The
Perth Amboy police were notified OF
the incident yesterday morning.
No information has been received
of Just where the girl spent her time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
CLOSES
BIC CONVENTION
A. Bruce ConIon Elected
State Commander Sew
eraI Resolutions Adopted

At the state convention of the
American Legion, held at Lake Ho-
patcong last Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday, for the purpose OF eject
ing officers for next year, selecting
delegates to the Fifth National Con-
vention and other business such as
would come up the following of1cers
were elected: 80.
A. bruce Conon, Westfield, state
commander. Phil Forman, Trenton;
Senior vice commander; William
Gall, Patterson, Junior vice COM
mander; finance officer, Mililam
Clark, of Bernardsville: Thomas
Goldingly was selected as a delegate
to the National Convention. Inc
delegates from Middlesex county are
DR.. A. l.. Ellis, of Metuchen, ana
Joseph Edgar of Highland PARK.
A resolution on the natloHai
adjusted compensation bill urging its
imr. ediate passage was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
Another resolution was adopted
asking that a committee be named
to the national convention calling tor
an investigation of the histories now
printed and used in the schools.
A third resolution calling o the
dismissal OF HeHeidi %"
yer was passed. 1t was said thai the
action was taken because of insistent
meddling and interfering with the
United States Veterans Bureau in
an effort to establish a new hospital
for disabled soldiers.
In the annual report of Joseph u
Sears, he writes as follows:
1.-THE senate has just passed the
adjusted compensation bill, and IS
about to be presented to congress
for it's action. Throughout the year
the New Jersey American Legion
has sent out literature and publicity
matter and speakers SEM by the de-
partment have emphasized the JUS
tice and equity of the adjusted COM
~pensation for World Wal veterans.
The work in various counties fas
been very effective. The splendid
organization and officers of Middle-
sex county deserve the greatest
credit" -
The adjutant reports that the
number Of .'paid-up'' members is
1G,340, representing 2S3 posts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
FORD PLANT CLOSED Down
100000 OUT OF WORK

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 1S.-(By
The Associated Press)-An indus,
trial army of upwards of 100000
persons today entered upon a per
iod of idleness and the mammouth
Ford Motor Company plants were
deserted except for care takers LOT
the first time in months.
This was the first working day
since the complete suspension of OPP
erations due to the coal situation,
As many of the idle factory work
ers were casting about for jobs to
tide them over. their employer,
Henry Ford, renewed his efforts TO
solve his fuel problems. His task
Mr.. Ford maintained, was to obtain
fuel at what is considered a reason
able price. To accept coal at prices
quoted him, Mr.. Ford previously had
declared, would be a submission to
profteers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
ITALIANS CELEBRATE At
so. RIVER; Big PARADE

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 1S.-The
Italian Tripoli Maria IS. Deli Assam
to had a big celebration in South
River yesterday which last from y
o'clock yesterday morning until ~
o'clock last night. Parades, games
and fireworks taking place all day.
About 10 o'clock in the
a parade passed through n city;
American and Italian flags waved
gayly through all sections or the
march. The Italian Association Oh
Perth Amboy was also present.
During the morning a mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father KISS at
the Hungarian Catholic Club.
In the afternoon a game or pail
was played on the city field between
the PAGERS of this city and the Perth
Amboy Stars. Perth Amboy repre-
s~entatives won the game by the score
of IL.
After the baseball game there was
public speaking by Fred Devoe,
George Bovine. and Tony Statalari
and others, after which the pand
played and fireworks were exhlplted
until 10 o'clock when the ceiepra-
ton ended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS JEAN STEIN
HONORED AT PARTY

An informal reception was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stein, of High street, last night in
honor of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Stein to Morris
Friedman, of this city. Pink and
blue formed the color scheme for
the attractive decorations. Music
and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were V
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Friedman, MI. and Mrs. Hy-
man Friedman, Mrs. Myer A. Fried
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Markowitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rubinstein. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kreielsheimer, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil K. Roos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Levine, Mrs. Harry Els
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, Miss
Shirley Friedman. Miss Bertha
Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Krisoff,
Mrs. Mary Petusky, Mrs. Gussie Bud
in, Miss Isabel Miller, Miss Thresa
Horowitz, Mrs. r. Egan, Misses l..
and A. Anthony, Frank Rucka, Sam
uel Horowitz, Herman Horowitz,
Jack Braverman, Harry Berkowitz,
A. Cohen and Paul Rappaport, of
this city.
Mrs. A. Herman. Harry Kaplan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kline, MI. and Mrs.
Edward Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ros-
enstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson,
| Samuel Stein. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Stein, Bert Stein,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Shulman of Tottenville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnos and family of Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Scheyer, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kanta, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Goldhamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Nachman, of Brooklyn: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Stein, of Lynbrook, l..
L.; Mrs. r. Lapaytar, of Freehold;
Miss Sophie Barnard, of Morristown;
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Flatow, of Sum
nit, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stein, OF
Rockaway Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
TWO BADLY INJURED
At CLIFFWOOD CROSSING
Continued from page ~

Louis Hansen and William Buchin
were detailed to the plant with Ser
geant John Larsen and the man
was taken to the City Hospital.
He is being attended by DR.. NJ. 5.
McinZer.
Joseph Coccorullo of Brooklyn.
driving car bearing license N. L.
980,734 north on Sheridan street.
was struck in the rear by the auto
mobile of Louis Moore of this CITY,
Saturday afternoon when the traIlc
suddenly came to a stop. This re-
port was made to Lieutenant An
drew Jensen at police headquarters.
Norre claimed that another car
bumpd him in the rear. The BROOK
lvn car was slightly damaged, no
one was injured.
An automobile truck bearing IL
cense N. j. X55666 and driven py
Harry Gross of Chrome, broke a
globe in a municipal light pole SIT
uated at Smith street between Mad
,son avenue and Hobart street early
Saturday evening. Patrolman Anton
Thpuesen made the report ana
Gross reported the incident to Lleu-
tenant Jensen at headquarters. he
will pay the damages. ,n
Michael Sherry, of 335 Jonn
street South Amboy. reported 10
lieutenant William Calvin YESTERDAY
afternoon hat his bus was MT py d
touring car bearing license N. .;
2S7,543 at the corner OF Maple any
smith streets. The touring was
slightly damaged. ~ ra-
Patrolman William Seiboth re-
ceiyed a report of an accident on
Amboy avenue near Washington
street yesterday afternoon. An au..
tomobiie driven by Thomas Bowe OF
Springfield rain into the real OF an
automobile belonging to Martin b.
Nicholson of Jersey CITY. Inc MICH
olson car was slightly damaged.
Roth cars were travelling toward
Newark.
Oficer John Kurpiel took the in
iured persons in the Cliffwood acci-
dent to the City Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
APPROVE STEEL MERGER

NEWARK, Sept. 1S.-Stockhold-
ers of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton today ratified the proposed
merger with the Lackawanna Steel
Company.
The recently announced plan for
recapitalization was authorized.
The plan calls for changing the
B~ethlehem's present four classes OF
stock to one class of z per cent.
voting accumulative preferred n
one class of voting common, author
ization of $15,000,000 additional Z
per cent. preferred from h sale OF
which funds will be provided for i'm
proving Lackawanna plants and au-
thorization of additional $~3S,0O0,ooO
common stock to be available for use
at the discretion of the directors for
payment of stock dividends and for
any properties that may be acquired
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
MANY CASES TO Be HEARD
IN POLICE COURT TONIGHT


Many cases will be heard in police
court tonight before Recorder Har-
old E. Pickersgill because of the
fact that there was no session this
morning.
Five drunk and disorderly cases,
arrests in which were made by OF
ficers John Kurpiel, William Seiboth,
Frank Seiboth, Paul Layden and
Hugh Steed, are among those listed
for disposition at tonight's session:
1t is probable that a number OF
automobile law violation cases will
be heard at this time, as summons
were issued by the motorcycle Of
fcers over the Weekend. One case
in which an automobilist was arrest
ed, has been put over until Friday
night.
Heavy traffic last night again kept
the police of this city on the go.
There was a big string of cars along
Smith street, High street and Mar
ket street waiting to the Staten
Island ferry, while there was another
string going through the city by way
of Prospect street and Amboy ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
Soutb River Youth Hurt

SOUTH RIVER, Sept. 1S.-Albert
Yosozatz, a young man who lives on
Service street in this city, was badly
bruised and cut yesterday afternoon
when his car was turned over OIL
the road to South Amboy.
Yosozatz was on his way towards
South Amboy when a car going the
same direction attempted to pass
him. but cut in too quick sideswip-
ing Yosozatz and turning his car over.
Yosozatz was cut about h head by
flying glass and received bad nruls.
es when the steering was thrust
against his abdomen during the fal.
A car passing took him home where
he sought the doctors examination.
I'D until today the seriousness OF MS
injuries are not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
7 PAINTERS KILLED WHEN
SCAFFOLD IS Tilted

HOBOkEN, Sept. 1S-Two paint
ers known as Chapen and Crosse,
employed on Pier 3, fell thirty feet
today and were killed at the edge
of the pier. The men were being
hoisted on a scaffold when one of
the ropes slipped through the eye
of the pulley. fitting the scaffold so
suddenly that the men slipped and
plunged downward.
With three hundred others who
had been on strike for higher pay
they had returned to work only
half an hour before the accident.
The police began an investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. J. Lund. of 37S Washington
street. Friday.
Vincent Runyon. formerly OF
High street. now of Baltimore. Nd,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Runyon, at their Allen
hurst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson, of
First street, have returned home
after spending a week in New York.
Wilfred tombstone. of Asbury
Park. spent the weekend with
friends in this city.
Mr-. William Tesla, of Middle
town, was the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ricci. of Water
street, over the weekend.
Harry Scharer, Of State street,
left for Easton, Pa, where he will
enter Lafayette College.
! Matthew Melko, of Neville street,
, has returned home after spending a
week in Port Chester, Pa.
Arthur Emmons. of Madison ave-
ue, left this morning to resume his
studies at Springfield Y. M. c. A.
College.
Arthur II. Stern. Jr., of Rector
street, leaves tomorrow for Law
1 NiiNlS w 4 SillC ld =
renceville Preparatory School.
w. Parker Runyon, Jr.. of Rec
tor street, leaves tomorrow for
Lawrenceville. where he will re-
sumo his studies at ~Lawrenceville
Preparatory school.
Clifford Sibley, of Newark, spent
tho weekend with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. C. c. Sibley, of High street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mitchell, OF
Gordon street. are spending a few
days with Mr.. Mitchell's parents, m
Clinton.
Misses Alice and Mary McNulty,
OF Verona. were the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas j. Smith, of Madi-
son avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Leighton, of Keyport,
was the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller, in McClel-
Ian street.
John Dougherty has returned
to his home in Pennsylvania, after
spending a week with Arthur Stern,
Jr., of Rector street.
Miss Mary Meshrow. of Gordon
street. has returned home after
spending some time with Mrs. Har-
old Laing, in Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Fraser, of Lewis
street, has returned home from an
extended stay in Wyoming.
Mrs. Burton Gehret, Of Meade
street. who is ill at the city hospital
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Burt Bristol. of Waterbury
Conn. is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur lie Roe o.
Kearny avenue.
Miss Agnes Henderson. of Kearny
avenue. Mrs. George Emmons ant
daughter Grace, of Westfield, have
returned home after spending sew
eral days with their parents ir
Pottstown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CYCLIC and
children and Pasquale CYCLIC o.
New York, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. p. Palo, of First street
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hinkle and
! daughter Norma have left for {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
T. B. G. GIRLS MEET

A meeting of the T. 3. u. gi.l'
was held at the home of MISS rs s.
Their Larkin in First stree., 20
night. The following o1hcers "ei'
elected for the ensuing year. .,o.
president Esther Larklh, VIZ
president, Blanche Zehrer; seoar
tary, Elizabeth Martini treasure
Dorothy Zehrer. rst,er
Members of the ciup are SLnth
Larkin, Blanche Zehrer. Eiiza -
Martin, Dorothy Zehrer, nun
Sarson' Marguerite Grifiths, Flea
80 Snhritz and Viola Anderson. The
newt meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Blanche Zehrer, IN
sherman street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
5 ARRESTED FOR DISORDER

On a disorderly conduct charge
five men were arrested by Officer
Henry Z~anzalari, assisted by officers
William Seiboth, Charles Jorgenson,
Joseph Gaydos, Carl Monroe, Will
liam Clooney and William Peterson
shortly after . o'clock yesterday
morning.
The men. Henry Kid of 652 Cath
crime street, David Kid of 652 Cath
crime street. Sirius LaLevera, a boat
man, Ernest Compton of 652 Cathe-
rine street. and Ebon Hazel of
Brooklyn, all colored. were fined
$40 each by Recorder Harold L.
Pickersgill yesterday.