davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Rir Gain In Depositn.

The feature of the New York Clear
ing House bank statement was rise
of nearly $S0,000.00 in time and de-
mand deposits combined. suggesting that
the proceeds of maturing certificates of
Indebtedness much exceeded drafts for
tax payments Loans too expanded $62. :
$4,000. notwithstanding the increase
in bank liabilities, surplus reserve in
creased s1S,75S.670. to $49.160,320.
United States deposits deducted were
s93, ,249,0 900 and Withdrawals are to be
expected this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Norfolk ana western TO borrow.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--The Norfolk
and Western Railway to-day was given
permission by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue $666,000 in its first
consolidated mortgage per cent bonds.
which will be sold to return TO its treas
ury amounts already expended In addi-
tions TO it's property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
A.. G. ana y. Assumes Liability.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--Permission
was given to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to the Akron, Canton
and Youngstown Railway TO assume lia-
bility for the payment OF s27O.0O0 in
equipment trust certificates which have
been sold to procure nine new locom1-
nves for its ltnAs 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

It's outstanding six year per cent. secured
gold bonds, due on June /. 1926, AT the Ma
tional City Bank.
Caldwell & CO.. 90 Cedar street, arc issu-
INK for distribution list OF Southern mu-
nicipal bonds yielding AZ 10 o per cent.
The Irving National Bank has been sp-
pointed trustee under an indenture Of the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Bond Project Turned Down.

wAsHfNGToN, March 1s.--An applica-
tion OF the Apache Railway of Arizona
for permission to issue s455.000 in Sec
ond mortgage notes and $4,000 In cap
ital stock was denied to-day by the ln-
terstate Commerce Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Metropolitan Trust Company.

Since the assumption of the presi-
dency of the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany by Samuel McRoberts there has
been a steady growth in its deposits,
which on March 10 were s33,401.0S5,
against $27,454,34S at the close of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Wyandanch Club, securing an issue Of
twenty year bonds.
Jerome ". Sullivan CO. have issued for
distribution circular describing fourteen
active Mexican securities comprising Gov
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
New york Central Up Again.

On a turnover of 1890 shares New
York Central crossed Southern Pacific
and established yesterday a new high
price of s6ss for 1922. Norfolk and
Western advanced 1ss points to l0lB.
while fractional gains were recorded in
other parts of the transportation group.
The impressive move of the New York
Centrals stock in the last ten days was
attributed to widespread conviction in
the Street that its earnings and finan-
cial position make an increase in its
dividend likely within the next period
of general business activity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Harris, Forbes 4 CO. have purchased
and are Offering $4,000 Of per cent
water refundlng bonds of Boonton. ". j.,
due In 1923 to 1860 inclusive. TO yield
l.70 10 4.fb per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NJ. g. Dorfmann y with Shear, Barton &
Go. as trader IN public utilities.
The Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company announces that n intends 20 pay
and redeem on April ~, at 10i and tterest,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March is.-TIar silver. 33%d. an
ounce; bar gold, o5s. ed. Money. 3h per
cent. Discount rateE--Short bills. 3ik per
cent. three months bills, 3 T-i6 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

PARIS. March is-Priccs were heavy on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent. rcntea.
IS francs a. ccntlmes. Exchange on Lon
don. 4s francs 50 centimes. Five per cent.
loan. rs francs 81 confines. Tho dollar was
quoted at IL francs - centimes
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal, 1875 pre-
mium n 81 900 Montreal funds In New York,
S32 BJ discount $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Open High Low Clos Net
inr est. est. ing. iCh'nge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY. MARCH rs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Boonton 5s Being sold.

NOTOdd lot
were made at price o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-07
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in Cambridge
DR. Ofth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sod by All
Druggists on the Square Zeal Money Back Plan.

it realize that you are taking the
prescription of physician who prac-
ticed medicine III the States OF Penn
sylvania and Ohio for sixty years,
and that in those years he success
fully treated thousands of cases eN-
actly like yours.
Now. if you really want good
healthy, never bothers me- klnd OF
a stomach; one that you can always
depend upon to digest your food gel
q box right away, and remember tha'
it is most rigidly guaranteed.
Special note to out-oftown suffer
ers- rs cents mailed to the Dr
Orth Laboratories, East Liverpool
Ohio, will bring a box by Parcel Post
and guaranteed. You can get 1t al
all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-07

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
Fit it with hasp and paddock.
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup you quaff,
Lock all your heartaches within it
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one of its contents;
Never its secrets share,
Drop in your cares and worries
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so completely
The world will never dream half,
Fasten the top down securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
-O'Neil Goodwin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-07

Go to your druggist, says Dr..
Orth, if you are a sufferer from
stomach trouble and get a handy
form package of Dr. Orth's Stomach
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the name. Take
it according to direction, and if, af-
ter taking, you can truthfully say it
has done you no good, do not
want your money. Simply take the
empty box back to your druggist and
get your money back.
So, if you suffer from Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Acidity, Sour Stomach
Gas, Heartburn, Biliousness and
Bloating after eating, headache,
coated tongue, or pains in Stomach
and side go to your druggist at once
and get box of DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy, and when you start to take
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-07
IS YOUR
CHILD SICK
AND AILING?
Give 1t GUIDES Pepto-Nlan2an-for
Thirty Years Doctors FaEoiito
Tonic.

Children that &roW toe fast and
play too hard or perhaps work too
hard 1t school Coh, yes. some chill
dren do work hard at SCHOOL, become
pale and 2 little rundown. and then
mothers and fathers become worried
about them. The Youngsters do not
eat with their usual big appetites
and so they become thin and tined
cut easily. There is q simple and
good remedy for this. 1t is Guides
Pepto-Mangan, the tonic rich i'll a
certain form OF iron that is readily
absorbed 10y the system Guides
Pepto- ManGan viii soon put the color
back into the childran's cheeks and
give them the kind Of an appetite
every mother loves to see. 1t IS sold
by druggists III two form5-liquid
and taElet-and is absolutely safe to
give to any child. Ask your home
doctor what he thinks about GUIDES
Peptc-Mangan.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-07

The Durant-Just real good car.
Phillips Hdw. CO.-Adv.
The Star: the new car, the talk of
the street. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-07

promptly and at reasonable races
Give me g can, convenient location,
prompt EeEyice. good workmanship
Phone ES. VIM. l.. Ucan. Cay sIrees
goraoa 7-9-LI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
To GIVE PLAY
At WOODBRIDGE
Sr. Class to Present "Green
Stockings" at High School
Friday Night

WOODBRIDGE, April 26-The
Senior class of the High school will
give .he play on Friday night.
Green Stockings" 1t IS q royalty
play and will doubtless prove a great
extraction. Miss Grace Huber is the
coach, which is an excellent recon-
mendation for any play.
The cast OF characters and story
of the play follows:
Admiral Grice-George Elias.
william Faraday-August Demler.
Colonel Smith-Patrick Boylan.
Robert Tarver-Jack Wilson.
Henry Steeie-Monroe Weiant.
James Raleigh-Chester Walling.
Martin-Robert Franklin.
Faraday-Elsie Scrimpf.
Madge (Mrs. Northumberland
Duff.
Evelyn (Lady Northumberland
DTnigan.
Phyllis Faraday-Katherine Ro-
mond.
Mrs. Chisolm Faraday-Helen Peck
Act LA room in Mr.. Faraday's
house on the evening Of February
II
Act II. Same place eight months
later.
Act III. Morning room in Mr.. Far
aday's house on the evening OF same
day.
The play. "Green Stockings" by
A. r w. Mason, is laid In England
juht before the war. Tho opening
scene is a room in Mr.. Faraday's
country home. Mr.. Faraday Is a
well preserved man of about s.,
fashionable. superficial and thor
oughly selfish. His main object is to
get his daughters married and sell
his home so he might live at his
club. Mr.. Faraday has two married
daughters, Mrs. Rockingham and
Lady Trenchard, and two unmar-
ried daughters, Phyllis and Celia.
Phyllis, the youngest daughter wish
es to announce her engagement to
Mr.. Turner, an empty headed young
swell, who is at the time worried
about his election. Mr.. Faraday will
not consent to their marriage be-
cause 1t would mean Celia would
have to don a third paiar of Green
Stockings"
1t is an old country custom which
requires an elder sister to wear green
at the wedding of her
younger sister il that younger sister
has captured a husband first. Celia
has had to wear them twice and Mr..
Faraday will not risk it again.
Phyllis and Mr.. Turner plot to get
Admiral Grier q testy old gentleman
of about So. to propose to Celia.
When Celia heares of this on the
spur of the moment she invents a
lover and confides in her aunt Ida
who helps her by sending the news
of her lovers death to the Times.
The play is full of laughter when
the "iover" returns to claim his
sweetheart Henry Steele and Jennie
Raleigh both close friends of the
add many a laugh to the
play by their humorous actions
after the announcement OF Celia's
engagement,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA
AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, April 26-Among
the many beautiful services held re-
Gently in Trinity Episcopal church.
under the rectorship Of the Rev.
Edward H. Vogt, the 4 o'clock SER
vice on Sunday afternoon will long
be remembered by all the Worship
ers and music lovers who filled the
church. As the choir entered. pre-
coded by one Of the cr~ucifers, John
de Russey. the congregation rose to
join in singing the professional
hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
This was followed by a vesper SER
after which the c~antata, 1.-THE
Resurrection by Charles Fonteyn
Manney, was given by the choir OF
twenty-five voices under the direc-
ton Of Miss Susie H. Dixon. organ
list. The soloists were Miss Alma
soprano; Miss Edith Crowell.
contralto; Stanley Potter, tenor;
James J. Livingood. bass.
This cantata is considered one Of
the most beautiful ever given in
Trinity church and its rendition at
this time was exceptionally fine. The
solo work and chorus work were
both done in a most sympathetic
and appealing manner, each and
every part of the exquisite compost
ton being beautifully interpreted.
The service closed with the benedic-
ton and the occasional. THE Strife
Is Ger. Alleluia!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
|S5,024,565 TAX LEVIED
ON STATE UTILITY COMPANIES

TRENTON, April ga total tax
of s5,024,565.47 has been levied
against PSI New Jersey utility COM
panies. according to information
from the State Board of Taxes and
Assessments. The board has just
completed its assessment of the
franchise tax against the companies.
This years figures represent an in
crease of $~329,459.31 over the tax
OF the same companies last year.
This tax is based upon the gross
receipts of utility companies at the
rate of five per cent, for those com
panies having in excess of $4,000
receipts. and two per cent, for those
companies having less than $4,000
in receipts. The tax is for the fran
chise and is in addition to the gross
receipts tax levied by the state board
on street railway, gas and electric
light or power companies in lieu of
a personal property tax.
The eighteen street railway com
panies of the state were taxed a to-
tai of S1,235.S09.7 10. while the seven
ty-three gas companies will pay s2.-
7~92,S44.63. The balance of the tax is
apportioned as follows:
One hundred and six water COM
panies, 1851, 790.0S: thirty-four tele-
phone and telegraph companies,
s~714.134.13; three district telegraph
companies. s~4,356.79: fourteen sew
er companies, s~11,266.29, and three
oil or pipe line companies, $4,461.-
IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
METUCHEN

Mr.. John Reynolds left home on
Monday for a business trip through
the South.
Mr.. Sam Schsnck and family have
moved into their recently purchased
home on Amboy
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist church elected at their
last meeting the following officers:
President, Miss Parke Smith; vice
president, Mrs. Atwood; treasurer
Mrs. Richard Johnson; secretary,
Mrs. Theodore Wilson.
The Beta Society. one of the Fed
Grated clubs of the town, has elect
ed it officers for the coming year as
follows: Miss Elsa Litterst, presi-
dent; Mrs. Oscar Lampharter, first
vice president; Miss Anna CUNT
second vice president: Mrs. Earl
Drake, secretary, and Miss Lillian
Cause, treasurer.
The Quiet Hour Club will elect its
new officers, at its annual meeting
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. l..
Ellis.
Mrs. John Reynolds will leave
home tomorrow for a five day auto
trip through New Jersey and New
York state.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Janet Benson of Glen
Ridge and Mr.. Medford Runyon, OF
Highland Park. on Saturday, April
20, at the Congregational church,
Glen Ridge.
Mrs. briggs and Miss Bonnell have
returned from Deal Beach.
Miss Dorothy Dennison is visiting
Mrs. Royal Clark.
Miss Minnie Hillpot of Philadel-
phia. is visiting her brother, MT.
A. X. Hillpot.
Mr.. Hamilton is suffering from a
nervous breakdown.
Mrs. STEELE Manning attended the
w. C. T. U. convention at Lakehurst,
Monday.
The Monday Bridge Club met at
the home OF Mrs. A. T. Strong with
a full attendance OF the members.
A pretty prize was won by Mrs.
Mary wilkins Freeman. and the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will give a reception to thei new
pastor and his wife, the Rev and
Mrs. Atwood, tomorrow evening
April 81, in the parlor of the Metho-
dist church.
]. Noble Pierson had the misfor-
tune to Sprain his ankle recently. =.
A very serious accident occurred
Monday at the home of Mr.. Robert
wilmot, when his mother leaning
too heavily against the porch rail-
ing, fell and fractured her skull.
She was picked up unconscious n
| passed away during the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearse have
returned from a trip to New Or
leans.
Music Week" will be observed in
| the borough, on the evening of May
4. and arrangements are being made
for a community concert to be held
in the Presbyterian church. Every
one who can sing or play on an in
strument is urged to be present.
The Public Library Fund commit
tee IL planning for a rummage sails
to be held at the League House
sometime in May
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
APPLEbY BILL
IS REPORTED
Favorable Action on Oil Pol
luton Bill by House For
eign Relations
BY GEORGE ii. MANNING
Washington Correspondents Of The
Perth Amboy Eyening News


WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
House foreign relations committee
yesterday reported f%avorably to the
House the Appleby resolution re-
questing the President to call a con-
ference of maritime nations with a
view to the adoption Of effective
means for the prevention of pollu-
ton of navigable waters by oil-burn-
ing and oil-carrying steamers by
dumping of oil waste. fuel oil, oil
sludge. oil slop. tar residue and wa
ter ballast into the waters.
There has been general agitation
along the Jersey coast for this legis-
lation. Bitter complaint has been
made by the people living along the
Jersey coast that the dumping Of
this refuse has been running the
beaches and killing the fish, oysters,
crabs and water fowl.
Much of the dumping has been
done outside the three-mile limit. it
is said. and can be governed only
by treaty or international agreement.
Representative T. Frank Appleby
of Asbury Park introduced this reso-
luton and a bill providing for stop
ping the practice in American waters
about five months ago and has been
urging its adoption since.
Strong opposition to the proposed
legislation was put forward by the
persons interested in the oil-burning
steamers and by persons along the
New Jersey waterways operating
~tanneries. dye plants and other
plants that dump Objectionable re-
fuse in the waters and who would
be affected by this legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
nADNACRAnI/C
~D% TAR~

The time is almost here when
the free exchange OF private radio
communication between citizens of
all lands will occur at more or less
frequent Intervals"
That is the statement of Paul F.
Cooley. leader Of radio amateurs in
America. Cooley is the first man to
receive a transatlantic wireless
message on the short wave length.
The American boy has set the
whole world a-buzzin'." says Cooley.
And Europe will be stepping along
1t a fast clip. too"
Within the next four years, God
ley estimates. five million American
homes will be equipped with radio
sets.
"A few months ago he explains.
20 show the vastly increasing inter
est in radio. "the world at large
knew very little about radio COM
m~unication. Now we sec Holland
taking every advantage of radio
phone b~roadcasting. Mexico follows
suit with a similar policy.
South American countries are
greatly interested in the possibilities
y this wonderful thing and recently
france legalized amateur transmit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

ting and receiving.
English amateurs who never
bothered about communication over
distances greater than twenty-five
miles are berking up. They have
been away behind their American
brothers.
Here the youngster starts climb
ing trees. and scaling roofs to rig
up an aerial when he is twelve or
thirteen. There they don't begin to
be interested until they are twenty.
But they are livening up"
The following program will be
b~roadcasted on $50 meters tomorrow
by w q Il (Bamberger & Company
of Newark):
1o:30-Popular music.
t1:3O-Smiles. by J. l.. X.
12:3O-Musical program.
1:S0-Request program.
2:3O-An opera talk by o. p. r.
Madame Butterfly"
5:30-Irving Shargel will sing the
following numbers: "Old
Fashioned Girl" Marie"
Rock Me in NY Swanee,"
Cradle Me-" you Are My
Little PHILIPPINE" BY cour-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Possibly the most important BUSH
ness transacted was the appoint
ment of a committee to secure the
presence OF the state real estate
league in Perth Amboy for its May
meeting. The state league meets
each month in a different city and
members Of the new local board
think the presence of the state or
g%anization here for its next session
will give added prestige and impetus
to the Perth Amboy board In ad-
dition it is planned to have a men,
Der of the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission here at the came time.
The intention of the committee is
to have the league meet at the
Packer House in the afternoon Of
Tuesday, May 2S, while at night the
local organization will be hosts at
a dinner. Charles l.. Steuerwald IL
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements, his assist
ants being Douglas Fraser, Carl
Jacobs, Hans Nelson and Philip
Levine. II the project goes over ac-
cording to present indications the
local board will be under way in
excellent style, it il thought.
The aim of the real estate board.
wherever formed, is to create a
high standard of business among
licensed brokers'; to ecure cooper
alton among individual dealers, and
to bring about methods of business
that lead to the protection of broker
and customer alike. Organization Is
to promote the best interests of the
real estate business in general.
Last night the question came up
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of holding an
"Own Your Own Home Exhibit I'M
der the auspices of the board. Such
an exhibit consists of displays Of
architects, contractors, home fur
nishers, and all who aid in putting
a-hpme in shape. the object being
to stimulate interest among buyers
by actual demonstration OF materials
as well as costs. The consensus OF
opinion last night, however, seemed
postponed until the board is more
completely organized.
The committee appointed at the
first session to formulate a system
OF bylaws was scheduled to report
last night but its work was not COM
plete and therefore the adoption OF
bylaws was postponed until the
next executive meeting, on Tuesday
will also be appointed then.
Real estate men in the city are
| exceedingly optimistic over the pros
pects of the new board and indica-
| lions are that the entire profession
| in THIS city Is back of the movement.
| Most of the leading firms are allied
already and the others will prob
ably join soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
What The Day Nursery
Is Doing In Perth Amboy

In preparation for the campaign
for the Perth Amboy Day Nursery
the Board Of Managers have fur
nished the following, showing what
the nursery is doing and what can
be done IL this worthy institution Ia
supported in the drive that starts
Monday:
Perth Amboy cannot neglect its
own day nursery. 1t Is me OF the
greatest charities w organized in
this city and an institution in which
everyone may take pride.
THE Board of Managers Is made
up of twenty-sIx Perth Amboy
women who give generously Of their
time and strength to support this
worthy cause. They are planning
the yearly campaign which is now
conducted the first week in May, by
the board members and their
friends, each one taking a street to
canvass and reporting each day the
result Of the work. which will be
published the following day.
THE day nursery is at 9S Com
street. The people of Perth
Amboy bought this building several
years ago and now each year they are
called upon. each one to. give q little
to help maintain it. Some idea OF
shown by the fact that last year
1852 children were cared for dur
ing the working days.
Everyone realizes how necessary
the day nursery is to the city and
what excellent work it does. 1t
makes it possible for widows. or
wives whose husbands are physically
to work, to be self
supporting, by reason of the fact
that they can leave their children
the day nursery where they will
be cared for and fed while their
mothers go to their various places
of employment. The matron, Mrs.
Ferris, also sect that the children
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
WE'D AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, April 26.-Miss
Julia Anna Walsh. daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Walsh of upper Main street,
and Mr.. Charles ]. Kenny were a
ried in st. James church last night
at Z o'clock by Rev. Richard Oar
rell. The attendants were Mrs. Har-
ry Van Tassel and John A. Walsh,
sister and brothed of the bride.
The bride was most attractively
attired in a. suit of brown tricotine
and wore a most becoming picture
hat. also Of brown.
Mrs. Van TassePs costume was of
blue with hat to match.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides mother.
The bride received numerous gifts
of cut glass. silver and money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Gave Bail in Many Cases

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 26.-
With the consent of Prosecutor Jo-
seph z. Stricken. the clerk of court
was yesterday directed to discharge
a series of recognizances entered in
to by Anton Massopust in the
amount of $1,000.
Massopust furnished bonds total
ing the above amount between July
80, 1919 and November 20, 1920 in
the following cases: Francis Gross,
two balls $500 each; Louis Saillyer,
$500; John Owecz. 5000; John Koz-
lakowski and wife Frances. $500
each: four men indicted for selling
and who were fined $1,000
each, Alex Petroski, $1,000 bail,
Frank Luke. $1,000: Charles Franz
blau. 81. 200. and Charles Hickman,
$500.