davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Alleged SeWaren Robbery
Probe By Township And
City Police, 5 Arrested

Liquor thieves believed TO have
key-running truck in Sewaren at 2
O'Clock this morning. took the ma
chine away from the driver and his
two companions, and fed. Members
Of the Woodbridge police depart
ment arriving at the close of the
holdup. fired shot at the retreating
machine, but were unable to halt It.
Two hours later Patrolman Will
liam Peterson of the Perth Amboy
police department, searching the
Maurer section of the city in COM
pany with other officers, spied two
men lying in the ditch along the
Central Railroad tracks in the rear
OF the Maurer postoffice. Peterson
was walking along the edge of the
railroad cut and when he saw what
he thought to be two men he plunged
down the bank. seized them. and
placed them under arrest. The pris-
.oners submitted without resistance.
The captured men are William E.
Jewell, thirty-two years old, chauf-
feur, of 31S Market street, this city,
and James Stanton, twenty-four.
also a chauffeur. who gave his ad-
dress as 159 East One Hundred and
Tenth street, New York City.
These men are held by the Wood
bridge police charged with highway
robbery. They were detained here
until this morning. when the WOOD
bridge authorities returned them to
be given a hearing at Woodbridge.
Also in custody at Woodbridge are
Frederick Acerra, Of 10 Bridge ave-
nue.. Red Bank: his brother, James
Acerra, of the same address; and Ed
ward Dietzel, of Augusta street,
South Amboy. The Acerra brothers
charge Stanton and Jewell with
holding up their truck. but thsJ
themselves are held for federal ac-
ton, charged with illegally trans
porting the booze from Red Bank
here.
The Acerras and Dietzei were ar
rested Immediately after the rob-
berry when the Woodbridge police ap-
peared in answer to a telephone
cali from the home of a nearby
resident informing them of the Incl
dent. The police say the three men
were on the truck when 1t was halt
ed and seized by the robbers. They
were taken into custody while they
stood on the road gazing after the
retreating machine that carried the
liquor.
Woodbridge, the holdup w&s faxed
The police say the booze was con-
signed TO Tony Zullo. the Port Read
ing bus operator and their oeier Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
.AIRPL LANE EXPRESSES
COLLIDE IN AIR; q DEAD

PARIS, April (By The Associa-
ted Press).-The Paris and Lonoon
aerial expresses collided IN mio-air
this afternoon over the village OF
Thilroy. seventy miles north OF
Paris. The pilots of both airplanes,
three passengers and one MECHANIC
were killed in the wreckage that fell
flaming to the ground.
The French airplane, piloted py
Aviator Mire, aided by a mechanic.
was carrying three passengers. II
left LeBourget, in the environs OF
Paris, at noon for London.
The British airplane, which ieit
Croydon in the London area TINS
morning, carried mail ana was
manned only by a pilot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
CRITICIZE CONDUCT OF
\. J. VETERANS BUREAU

TRENTON, April 7-Severe criti-
cism of the conduct of the veterans
bureau for District No. ?. including
New Jersey, was voiced today IN the
annual report OF John ]. Mulligan::
state commander of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at its convention
which opened at the State House:
Sessions will be continued today ana
tomorrow. In his report Command
err Mulligan recounts the difficulties
which have faced the organization.
He said he had exerted every means
al his command to eliminate red
tape and politics in the adRinistra-
ton of this bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
SHOTS fired IN BOOZE TRUCK H0LD-UP
FOUND DEAD AFTER SONS
WERE KILLED AND HURT

CONCORDIA, Kans., April 7:--
L. H. Tremblay. a farmer living nea-
st. Joseph. five of whose sons were
hacked with an AK early Tuesday,
was found dead at the home of a
neighbor. One son died and three
others probably fatally injured.
Tremblay had been staying at the
neighbor's home since discovery OF
the attacks on his sons. No trace
of poison was found about the body.
A coroner's investigation has been
ordered. Experts from the state
prison last night put Tremblay
through a grilling in connection with
the crime. Officers expressed opin-
ion that Tremblay had committed
suicide by taking poison.
When questioned last night Trem-
blay grew suddenly i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
PROGRESS IN MOVE FOR new
FEDERAL JUDGE FOR n. J.

WASHINGTON, April Begin
ming disposal of amendments to the
Hill authorizing a score of federal
Judges upon which vote was to
Come late today, the senate adopted
IS to 21, the amendment OF senator
|Frelinghuysen. Republican. New Jer-
sew. to provide another federal judge
for New Jersey.
The bill was attacked as a parti-
san measure by Senator HARRISON
Democrat, Mississippi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Writ OF Attachment

NEW BRUNSWICK, April l.
A writ of attachment on real estate
an automobile and a store owned py
Joseph Pokorny of this city, taken
out in the circuit court by Emil NY
ttray. a former partner, has been
served by the sheriff's Office. Po-
korny. a local banker. recently dis
appeared because of financial trou-
bies, 1t is believed. Nyitray alleges
that $4,000 is owing to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
q HURT IN ACCIDENT

cLIFFSIDE. April -Four per-
sons. including Malcom Wallate.
editor of the Daily Trades Record
of New York, were injured last
night in an auto accident on PaI-
sades avenue. The other injured are
Larry Wood, Elizabeth Olpner, OF
Woodcliff and Miss w. Jansen, OF
Brooklyn. Miss Olpner, owner OF
the car. said she drove it into tele-
phone post when she was blinded
by the lights of an approaching
machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
prcsident SIGNS Resolution

WASHINGTON. April THE
Joint resolution recently adopted by
congress authorizing a 25-year ex-
tension for payment by Austria OF
the advance of s24,0O0,0eO for pur-
chase of -four and other foodstuns
from the United States Grain Cor
poration. was signed today by Presi-
dent Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Bodies Lie in State

TRENTON. April THE bodies
of Privates William r. Cubberly and
Russell Cheatle. the last of the SOL
dier dead of Mercer county to ar
rive in Hoboken from the cemeteries
of France. will lie in state in the ro-
tunda of the state capitol building
here from this afternoon. when they
are expected to arrive in this city,
until tomorrow at 2 o'clock when a
public funeral will be held. The
men will be buried with military
honors.
The public funeral is being held to
pay the respects to the many Mer-
GER county men who fell in battle
overseas. Public subscriptions are
being taken for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses of the funeral
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
wife of Crown Prince III

ATHENS, April Z { BY IHt
eiated Press) Primes Elizabeth,
wife of Crown Prince George, Is
seriously i'll of typhoid fever. Sne
has developed a high temperature
and considerable concern is express
ed bv members of the royal family.
Queen Marie of Roumania was ex-
pected TO arrive at the bedside or
her daughter. having been summon
ed from Belgrade where she had
gone to visit King Alexander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
TRIBUTE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Will Arrange for City to Honor
All of Perth Amboy Sol
dier Dead

From present indications it would
seem as though the American Le-
gion is to have the entire support of
the city in the community memorial
service planned for Easter Sunday
afternoon to honor the memories of
Perth Amboy's sons who died in the
World War. Legionaires have talked
the matter over with representatives
of other organizations in the city
and it has been agreed that such a
ceremony would be entirely suitable.
Invitations to participate in the
observance have been sent out by
the Legion general committee to
fifty military. civic. and fraternal
organic lions and have asked that
Iimmedia.ee action be taken so the
general committee will have an idea
as to how much support to expect.
The committee desires to make it
clear however, that all organizations
are asked to help. A partial list of
the societies in the city was avail
able when the invitations were sent
out on Tuesday night, but 1t is pos
sible that some may have been over
looked. No slight was intended and
if any organization was overlooked
it is cordially requested to take ac-
ton anyway, and send committee
of one or two TO attend the meeting
at the city hall next Tuesday night
when definite plans are to be dis
cussed.
According to the present plans OF
the Legion the ceremony will take
, place in the city hall park. The idea
is to have a brief but impressive
memorial service which vii iclude
an address by saker
All organizations cooperating Will
be present in their several regalias
and uniforms and the service will be
followed by procession to Alpine
cemetery where the body of Private
Rudolph Lundberg is to be inter-
red. The funeral services at the
grave will be conducted by the pas
tor of the deceased soldier.
1t will be the aim of the general
committee to arrange the event so
as to take just as short time as
will be consistent with the solemnity
of the occasion, which is TO honor
the memory of Private Lundberg as
representing all of Perth Amboy's
soldier dead. Possibly the entire SER
vice will occupy but an hour and
half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
TRUTH is MIGHTY AND SHALL
PREVAIL.

The sales of Studebaker Cars were zsH
greater than In 1890. Notwithstanding the
fact that the total number OF cars & &sold
OF all other makes (except Ford) was feea
bakers ratio OF sales was i1s and the TO-
tai Of other makes 60. a. compared with
]. ARTHUR APPLICABLE.
The Studebaker Distributor for Middlesex
County. Phone ASS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Women In HoIdun

BELFAST, April 7.-Three wo-
men armed with revolvers. left a
train AT the Dunfamaghy road depot
today, held up the officials and burn
ed bundles of newspapers from Bel
fast. They then re-entered the train
which resumed its journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Genoa Gets Busy

GENOA. April (By The Asso-
ciated Press. ).-Turpentine is in the
air everywhere along the Italian
Riviera, from Genoa to Rapallo- It's
odor even dominates the perfume OF
the spring flowers and fruit olos-
SONS.
Genoa and it's environs have been
given a bath of fresh paint IN prep
aration for the opening or the eco
nomic conference.
Warnings of fresh paint anoru
little protection to the poIyelo'
crowd assembled for the conference
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Owing 10 error in James Butler Grocery
Co.'S advertisement of yesterdays Issue
the correct price being Ammonia. cloudy
full Of Reg. csc. bot 1sc. Sit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
D,Annunzio to Attend

GENOA, April 1.-GabrieIIs NJ
nunzio is to participate in the com
ing international economic CONFER
ence here as a representative OF
Italy's seamen, according to ltahah
newspapers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

svekIe. 12592--4-3-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
NOTICE!
RASMUSSEN & PETERSEN

Now Open for Business
Suits Made to Order. Cleaned and
Pressed-Workman Guaranteed
55f--Amboy Avenue-s51
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

See Mccormick's Ad for "carmote 20
appear In todays paper. inyesigate.
126S3-4-b-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
no FYx Streets or BUST

YOUNGSTOWN. o., April ANY
one who finds hole in any foungs-
town street paving six weeks from
now will be given a prize of one bull
dog or one canary, Mayor George l..
Oles announced today. bulldogs for
men, canaries for women.
1t was Mayor Oles' way OF saying
that he had put a force Of men at
work to repair streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
IRISH ARMY
STEALS BOOZE
Break Their Way Into Dublin
Customs House--0ver-
power 2 Policemen

DUBLIN, April z (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Five hundred thou
sand gallons of wine and whiskey
were destroyed by members of the
Irish republican army who forced
their way into the custom ware
houses, it was stated by a Belfast
boycott official. He estimated the
revenue loss at nearly 100000
pounds. A guard kept watch while
volunteers worked throughout the
night smashing casks and letting
their contents flow promiscuously.
BELFAST, April (By The As
sociated Press).-About 100 MEM
bers of the Irish Republican army
forced their way into the bonded
stores of the customs house in Dub
lin last night, according to A dis
patch and smashed casks containing
wine and whiskey. The damage is
estimated at hundreds of thousands
of pounds. The wine and whiskey
are believed to have been shipped
from this city.
The two policemen on duty at the
storehouse were overpowered by the
raiders who seized two other officers
who came to search for their absent
comrades. All four were later re-
leased. Nothing was destroyed ex-
cept liquors of Belfast origin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

NEW BRUNSWICK. April T.
A trade name has been filed by the
Garden Fruit Market of 50 Market
street. Perth Amboy. Lena weiss
man and Ida Hyman are IN cnarge
of this business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

A greatly improved car with no IN
Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
SHOOTS HER FATHER

ST. LOUIS. April Miss Mauoe
Ritchie. eighteen years old. teie-
phone operator, today shot her fatn-
err George A. Ritchie. fifty-three
years old, a butcher, whom she as
serted was abusing her motner'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

me 1882 Ford has many rsnn nements;
Dorsey Motors. Inc-s 124sf-4-f-lt
See uccormick's Ad for '-carmots" to
appear IN today's paper. Investigate"
4ss'e--e-est> --..---r --zes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Irish Forces Withdraw

DUBLIN, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press) 1t is reported that
the extreme section of the Irish Re-
publican army in this city gathered
during the night with the intention
of seizing the Dublin telephone ex-
change but that they withdrew when
they found the building guarded by
troops. The troops were replaced
by police today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE
OFF TO GENOA
Delegates on Way to Big Con-
ference Will Confer
in France
WITH PREMIER P0INCARE
French Approve Text to In
Structions Given Poincare
for Conference

PARIS. April Z (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The French cabinet
this afternoon approved the text of
Premier Poincares instructions to
Genoa. The instructions were based
on the governments memorandum
of January 81, in which discussion
of the reparation questions was de-
clared outside the scope OF the pro-
gram.
Premier Poincare on his meeting
with Prime Minister Lloyd George
as the latter passes through Paris.
will explain why it was considered
impossible to give the French dele
gates at Genoa full powers to bind
their government.
1t is pointed out in official circles
that the allied premiers in their
meeting at Cannes demanded that
Russia send delegates with full pow
ers. because on other occasions when
delegates from Moscow engaged in
negotiations on various questions
their acts were later disavowed ana
the premier desired to know on the
present occasion they were dealing
with fully equalified representatives.
Extraordinary precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent indiscretion by
members of the French delegation.
Louis Barthou, head of the delega-
ton, has warned his co-roborators
that the first one who communicates
with Paris. regarding the proceed
ings will be sent back to France.
LONDON, April 7.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Smiling cheerfuiiy
but unable entirely to conceal ms
careworn expression Premier Lloyd
George headed party of twenty in-
Guiding his wife and daughter. Mea-
gan. which left today for Genoa, the
scene of the international economic
conference which opens next Mon
day.
Sir Laming worthington Evans,
secretary of war, and Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor of the exchequer'
accompanied the premier. Others
were Sir Maurice Hankey, secretary
of the delegation, and Sir Phiiip
Sasson.
After a few hours delay in Paris
during which Mr.. Lloyd George Will
confer with Premier Poincare. the
party will proceed direct to Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or nurn. will make II DO so or no charge
r ]. Larkin. ss7 Mcclellan ST. Tel sso-h.
10S7s-2-s-tf NJ W F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

See Mccormick's Ad for ''carmote" to
appear In today's paper. "lnvestigate.
126s3-4-5-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Have you seen the new Ford sedsn1
Dorsey Motors. Inc 1zssf-f-f-it-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
wou,d Aid Charles Family

GENOA. April 7.-An enort VIII
he made by the Holy See to have the
representatives of the nations meet
ing here, make provision for the
family of former Emperor Charles
now virtually destitute it was stat
ed today. The plea will be present.
ed in behalf of Pope Plus by the
Spanish delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Reasonably prompt delivery on all Ford
cars Dorsey Motors. Inc. 12Isf-4-4-it-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

New Big 9 studebsker Touring Car.
Sisse. Frank Van Syckle 1s5s9-@-9-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
WEATHER

Weather. Cloudy
n N d warmer;
probably showers
tonight and to-
morrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-23
BIG SUIT WITHDRAWN.

District Attorney Browning of
south Mississippi who recently
brought a big suit against the Life
Insurance companies doing business
in the state has withdrawn the suit.
This was very wise course for him
to pursue. We have never seen any
reason for claiming that. life. insur-
ance companies are in a trust or
combination against the people. We
have never seen any two life insur-
ance companies that have exactly
the same rates, the same policy and
the same terms. The fact is we be-
lieve that the life insurance conipa-
MES are just about as much on the
square with TIE people as any busl-
ness we have ever observed.-Ripley
Sentinel. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-23
FLOOD WARNING CAUSES
MANY TO LEAVE HOMES

yicksburg, Miss, March 20
Persons living in the l0wlands be-
tween the levees and the Missis-
sinpi river are moving stheir goods
and live stock, due TO the rising
river, stage Of 40 feet on the To-
cal gauge By April IL being forecast
81 I. I. Lindley, In charge OF the
Yicksburg station Of the y. 3.
weather bureau. This stage is four
FEET above the flood mark and tho
backwater going up the Yazoo nv
81 will flood q large area Of rich
lands. Besides, there Will Be an
inflow from that part Of the river
between Brunswick and Vicksbusx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-23
CHURCHyNOTES AND COMMENT.

"But to do good. and to communi-
lcate forget not for with such sacri-
/ fees God is well pleased. Hebrews
1916. HI
ITO him that knoweth to do good
and doeth it not, to him it is sin. -
Bible.
Isn't it perennial pleasure to do
ia kindness for one who really and
truly appreciates it? Just this week
a most beautiful letter Of thanks
came to me from a sick friend whom
had visited couple of days be-
fore; The grateful spirit of it
brought me to tears. Oh! how ap-
preciative some souls are. You do
them the smallest, kindness and you
pace them forever in your debt.
Experience has taught me that the
persons you have done least for are
most lavish with their thanks-and
often from those who are really in
debted to you, you receive nothing
or it's equivalent. But don't we love
the big hearted gracious folk who
make us glad we are living?
LEADERS WANTED.
Be yourself. Say what you think,
land act as your will prompts. The
world is full of imitators, who are
frightened at the very idea of indie
pendence. 1t is leaders who are
wanted, those with so much OF
steady self-reliance that they are not
afraid to stand alone, to champion
an unpopular cause, or to be desig-
mated as odd and peculiar. These are
the people. at whom the crowd laughs
at first, and whom it ends by follow
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-23
BANKERS AND
MERCHANTS Have \
A GOOD WEEK
Big Volume of Business Written
and Widespread Interest
in Stock
(FROM THE CLARION LEDGER)

The policy and sales promotion departments OF the
Bankers and Merchants Fire Insurance Company had
remarkably successful week.
G. B. Reynolds in charge of the sales promo
on had the best week since organization and ndicatnos
that it will be only short time until the stock
sold in this company and the business done will equal the
largest and strongest in the entire South.
It is the purpose of the Bankers and Merchants Fire
Insurance Company increase the price of stock at
early date that those who delaying would do well
to look into the matter without delay.
In this connection the following article which ap-
peared in the Journal of Commerce. of New York, show
ing profits made by the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
and the fact that the capital of the company has just
been doubled, will be read with interest.
Stockholders of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany assembled at the magnificent home office this
afternoon, in special meeting adopted resolutions
recommended by the directors increase the capital stock
of the company from 100000 to $S,O0O,00O
he resolution provides for the issuance of 10000 adj
dtona shares of the par value of $780, to be offered to
holders of stock of record the close of business today
one share for each share held The right to subscribe to
be exercised by April 15 payment to be made in $25 in
staments on April 15 June 15 August Is and October
and shares to be issued as of October 2.
Another resolution calls for allowance of payment of
per cent interest the installments
To-day stock of the Hartford Fire in local brokerage
offices quoted at $565 bid and $575 asked the rights
of the new stock $218 bid and 1922 asked Stock
of the is paying now at rate of 80 per cent and
the proposed dividend the increased capitalization
is 20 per cent.
assets of the company have risen from $260OOOOO
in 1915 to S5600O0OO in 1922 In the period the
policy surplus has grown from $9OOOOOO to So
900 OOO and the net surplus from 100000 to S13OOO
OO0-Extract from Journal of Commerce New York CITY,
March g."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
CLOVIS ENGINEER IN
HOSPITAL AS RESULT
fISTIC ENCOUNTER

CLOVIS. y VI Aug To- william
HulIinghaus,r Santa Fe engineer. a.
in the Santa =. hospital as arcsult ~
injuries rocc y.d "Wednesday night
about ,l5 IN Nurth sheldon Street
when be- and -. q Thomas. LEGAL
carpenter. came 90 blows over alleged
remarks which Thomas hal made and
o. which IIoldinghlusor took cyc,p.
tons
The two men are ncighhnrs and the,
had met in the alley and were seen o.
talk Few minutes and then fcl o. tn
ground suik me- each other Mr.
Hold nghausct was rushed o. the hos
pial ana MI Thomas was taken 20 the
county ni Wh,r, o." spent the uight
~ was released Thursday morning
under nUu bond by ludg. Noble
M HolduEhiu~cr wounds consist
of eight ugly cuts mad hy pocket
knife ou. hcluw bis ear wh ch Just
missed o. uEular y'.u One 900 his
ul,s' ono 100 h.a chest Du, ou hi,
shoulder. two 100 h.s ardom,u. wh cl
wore the most serious. and two un IN,
bin NJ Thomas has bruised and
swollen hw
NJ Hold'nghausor's condition Will
not serious is h.ug closely watched D.,
attending physicians