davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

COLLEGE student or teacher. ambitious. ini-
zion period = $50 for 60 days. with bonus.
Mcconaughy. 522 9th av.. New York city,,
room 323. =
COUPLE--Holand Dutch. with boy 16, want
position as superintendent or janltor: clean
woman and man: all knowledge OF heating
and repairing. p. Medenbach. 70S Bloom
field st, Hoboken
COUPLE, butler and cook; do al house,
work; in country: state nationality. refer
ences. wages. zoos Herald. Herald SO.
COTPLE-Chauffeur useful butler: wife
cook references. + 2o65 Herald. Herald 50;
CREW manager. with crew organized. for
magazine subscriptions to handle $1.50
books. M o053 Herald. Herald so.
DOORMAN wanted for a club: must have
good references. Apply by letter. + 2062
Herald. Herald SO.
EXCELLENT opportunity for aggressive
young statesmen. local territory. small sal
AIRY and liberal commission: automobile or
electrical accessory experience desirable but
not necessary. Apply, by letter for interview,
Box NJ. 2057 Herald, Herald SO.
LITHOGRAPHIC STIPPLE ARTISTS.
Several high class tradesmen for steady
work; highest wages paid; open shop ex-
cellent working conditions. Write for ap-
pontment. Box b. G.. L.. 1867 Broadway.
NAN WANTED.
hard working, clean living man over 80
preferred. who is seeking position which
will produce large earnings for earnest ef-
Iorts' reuuiteiiieflts, HoHesty, perseNetaHce'
willingness to learn. and clean appearance; ;
no other need apply. Suite 1910. 25 West
43d 81.
MAN.
a man OF pleasing personality for outside
work in commercial banking institution:
must be alert tactful and hard worker:
our simple plan enables you to make SIS UP
per day. Call Suite 1903. $50 Madison av..
at 45th st.
MAN, woodworking mill. experienced in TAX
ing off quantities from plans and making
out shop orders. Kelsey Smith a Co.. West
moreland ev.. White Plains. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
PIANOS.

ADDING MACHINES, new. non-listing. S45
Write Box "a. City Hall Station
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Tong Island

rATCHoGUE INN. Patchogue. L. t.
Homelike. fine table, own garden; near
water. eis-s20 weekly; families specially
catered to. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

CHESAPEAKE q OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
cHANIcs AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAY EsTAB-
LIsHED- BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
vENTY CENTS PER
HoUR-MACHINIsrs BOILER
KERs. BLAcKsMITHs.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL woRKE
AND PASSENGER CAR RE-
PAIRERs.
sIxTY-THREE CENTS PER
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAIRERs.
FORTY-sEvEN CENTS PER
HoUR-HELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
Men who have had some experience
in mechanical work. also young men
for helpers to be placed under In
structions. will be advanced 20 posi-
tions carrying higher rate OF pay rs
they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions Is
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third. and ap-
proved by the President In his procia-
nation of July eleventh. new men ao-
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers.
and have the moral as well as legal
right TO engage In railroad service.
and will have protection of every
branch OF Government. both State
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BOARDERS WANTED.
East side.

MADISON Av.. 213 (ncar 36th) Attractive
rooms: excellent table: references: summer
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

ELECTRIC p1ANo-wurlitzcr nickel IN slot
machine; = will sacrifice. Hudson Hut. y.
NJ. G. A., Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
HELP WANTED-Male.
statesmen TO SELL
DIVIDEND PAYING SECURITY.

Three statesmen wanted to call only on In
terested parties who have written In for in
formation regarding dividend paying com
pany. Last dividend three times larger than
first dividend paid only nine months pre-.
yiously No cold canvassing. Plenty OF
leads furnished; stock selling experience not
absolutely essential. n. G. Cropper. Johnson
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

West Side
JirH ST. % w. - Attractive double single
rooms excellent table: s1s up. Circle 1892
9TH. 35l w.--Near Circle: large. small
rooms; French cooking; electricity. tele-
phone.
TTTH ST. ia WEST tNorece Hai) )--Delight-
ful, large rooms, steam heat: spacioui par
lors and lounre; excellent meals.
DIST ST.. ts WEST.--Attractive large, cool
rooms bath: cxcelrnt meals: summer rates.
c3D fi0 w. Potter iIaln-- Exclusive; home
atnosphrre: delic' ooa meals: table quests.
DiTH. f.s w.--Beaut ful rooms. bath, con-
verienres Ncxccllent board. reasonable.
- ------ ---->-----.--------a---
Brorkiyn.
CLARK ST.. 5s--Attractive rooms. good
board. $3.50 girls. transit. Main 24i9w.
FOR Help that is fuU Of "pep" aud am.
bition put your Want Ad. IN TIE NEW
YORk HERALD. Tfs QUALfTY-QUAN.
TTTY circulation brings high type oj
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A business man requires 5000 loan on a
life policy with security to guarantee
annual payments of premiums. A 1858 Her
ald 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
YOUNG WOMEN
Employment Agcncy--Domestic.

YOUNG; LADY solicitor. sell golf balls: can
make $40 20 $50 weekly Johnston. care ~
g. flobison Co, ia ". 18th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

A4gxANDER's AGENCY.
26i W. 13ith (cor. sth av.). Morn. 134s.
Excellent help, male. female; elevator.
switchboard operators. Mattresses. chamber
fna 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
DEGREE DEMONSTRATION
BAYSIDE LODGE, |. 0. 0. F,

KEYPORT, May 10.-About ESQ
Odd Fellows from lodges in Middle
sex, Monmouth and Mercer counties
met here last night as the guests of
Bayside Lodge, No. 1913, 1. o.. o. +.
and attended one of the largest
degree demonstrations ever given in
the county. District Deputy Rich
ard Conrad was in charge of the
demonstration. The degree team of
Bayside lodge conferred the first de-
gree under the direction of w. Ell
mer Aumack, degree master
Six candidates received the degree,
five of them, John De Waine, Otto
Gable, John Dolson. Vernon Tyr
rell and Frederick Brieckenbach, of
Bayside Lodge and Thomas W.
Ryan, of Knickerbocker Lodge, of
Matawan. Lodges present included
the Navesink Lodge, of Red Bank;
Anchor Lodge, Cable Lodge, Bayside
Lodge, Fidelity Lodge, of Jamesburg
and Lawrence Lodge of Perth AM
boy.
Charles II. Baker, grand master,
of Newark, delivered the principal
address, eulogizing the degree work
of the Bayside team which he said
he would have come TO Newark in
the near future. He also pointed out
the importance of cooperation. Dis
trict Deputy Conrad and others
spoke of the remarkable growth of
Bayside Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
so. AMBOY BOY SCOUTS
Dine WITH THEIR FATHERS

SOUTH AMBOY, May 10:-The
father and son banquet of the Boy
Scouts of this city held Monday
night in their headquarters at h
First Baptist church was a com
plete
The future men of America had
with them Scout Executive W. w.
Binsdage, of Newark, who in a bril-
liant lauded the work of
the boys of this city and outlined
plans for the boys to be followed
in the future. Mr.. Binsdage praised
the work of ]. T. Dill, head of the
Boy Scout movement in this city,
for his ~unselfish interest in the COM
ing men of tomorrow.
With but few exceptions every
boy of the several troops had with
him his father. These men were as
one in urging an extensive Boy
Scout training in this city.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church were engaged to
repa the banquet dinner. A mu-
steal program completed the even
ing's entertainment.
Mr.. Dill will shortly make a drive
in the Mechanicsville section of this
city, where it is his intention to
form a complete troop. The Scout
leader will consult with the parents
of boys interested all over the city
so as to place South Amboy or rec
ord as having a large and enthusiast
tic membership of youth to present
at state %turnouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
BIPARTISAN BODY TO
ACT ON ELECTION LAW

TRENTON. May 1O.-The bi-par-
tisan commission, created by this
years legislature to go over New
JERSEYS election law and suggest
desirable changes to the next legis-
lature, will meet for the first time
next Tuesday, in the governors Of
flee here. The Republican state
chairman, Z. c. stokes. and Demo-
cratic State Chairman Harry Heller,
each of whom appointed five MEM
bers of the commission, have issued
a call for the organization meeting
Of the body.
Republican members are George
johnson, of Union; John Rotterdam.
of Hudson: William d. Brown, OF
Camden; Mrs. E. F. Feickert, OF
Somerset, and Mrs. l.. s. Thompson,
Of Monmouth. The Democratic
members are. John Milton. of Jersey
City; DR.. William Diamond, of New
ark: Orlo f. Hatten. Mercer; Mrs.
Mary T. Norton. Jersey City, and
Mrs. Lillian B. Devany, Atlantic
CITY.
Just what the commission pur-
poses to take up has not been an
ncunced. There has been some talk
to the effect that an attempt will be
made to restore the old convention
system of nominating candidates for
Office in New Jersey. When Wood
row Wilson, as governor in 19ll,
forced through the Democratic leg
islature the Geran election law that
statute carried with it a repeater
of the convention idea and created
the primary as the method for the
picking of candidates in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
MATAWAN LAKE
NOW IN SIGHT
Demarest May be Engaged to
Build Dam Borough
Council Meets

MATAWAN, May 10-At last it
begins to look as IL Matawan is re-
ally to have a lake. The fact that
the matter has come to a head is
demonstrated by the action of the
Matawan Lake Committee. Inc, in
coming before the regular meeting
of the borough council last night
and asking that the council take
action at once to begin condem-
nation proceedings against the
properly in lower Main street,
known as the Barney property so
that this land can be used for the
construction Of the dam.
Attorney Jacob r. Lefferts repre-
senting the Lake Committee, point
ed out that the dam, on the east
side of the borough can be built for
little money IL the work is done by
Irving Demarest, of Sewaren, willis
he has his machinery here building
Keyport. Mr.. Lefferts pointed out
that the valuation of property on the
east side of the borough could be
increased 20 such an extent when
the lake is built that the invest
ment put forth in condemning the
Barney property would far repay
the necessary amount to be spent.
The councilmen discussed the
question pro and con after which
the councilmen instructed Mr.. Lef-
ferts to have maps and blue prints
before the next regular meeting of
the council at which time the mat
ter would be taken up again and
some action taken.
Councilman Clark informed the
council that the light company has
agreed to investigate the overload
on the transformer at the corne OF
Main and Little streets, but he had
heard nothing from them as yet.
The water department was au-
thorized to advertise for bids for
the laying of water mains in Wash
ington street.
A sum of $40 was voted to the
Grand Army of the Republic for
their use on Memorial Day.
The second and third reading of
the street extension ordinance was
postponed until the next regular
meeting.
A report was received from
Counsel Geran on the hearing be-
fore the Public Utility Commission
yesterday in Newark on the increase
in the light and power rate. The
matter was postponed until May
81 by the commission. Efforts will
be made by Mayor William H. SUIT
phin to have all municipalities serv-
ed by the company present at the
hearing to enter a united protest
against the raise in rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
OLD BRIDGE

The South Old Bridge Civic Clubs
clam chowder supper and dance
will be held Friday night. The
proceeds of this affair will be added
to the Civic Club funds. A small
fee for dancing will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and
daughter Evelyn entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Scherg and Fred
Haftkin Monday evening.
Mrs. David Burkert and daugh-
tiers Evelyn and Olive were out of
town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green
and SON Ellsworth spent Sunday
with relatives at Helmetta
Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer is confined to
her home with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green. of
Weston Mills, spent Sunday even
ing with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. X. Dill. .
Mrs. William Hendrickson and
daughter Erma, of South Old Bridge
| spent yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. James Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan were Perth Amboy visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. Cornelius Hillyer is i'll al
her home in South Old Bridge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burley and
family are spending a few days with
relatives at Runyon.
Mrs. George Rue spent yesterday
| afternoon with Mrs. William Reid.
David Stonaker, an old resident
of Old Bridge. and a former ticket
agent at the Old Bridge Pennsylva-
MIA station, died Monday at his
home here. Besides his widow he is
survived by two sons, d.. ". Ston-
| aker, Jr., of Newark. and Stanley
| Stonaker of California. Funeral ar
rangements are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
7 CHANCELL0RS
ARE APPOINTED
Chancellor Names IngersolI of
Atlantic and Col. Bentley
of Jersey City

TRENTON. May 10.-Chancellor
Edwin Robert walker today an
nounced the appointments OF Rob-
ert III. Ingersoll, Republican, n
Judge of the Atlantic county cour OF
common pleas and Colonel John
Bentley, of Jersey City, Democrat,
and commissioner of public safety,
as the new vice chancellors for a
term of seven years.. = commencing
July l.. These appointments made
by the chancellor are under h law
of 1921 increasing the number OF
vice c~hancellors from eight to ten SO
as TO relieve the congestion of BUSH
ness in court. The salary IL s14.-
600 annually.
Judge Ingersoll was born at Mays
Landing, Atlantic county. November
II, 1868, and has always been a
resident Of that county. He gradu-
ated from the public schools there
and attended the Model School Of
this city. and Rutgers College. He
was admitted to the bar as an at
torney, June. 1890, and as a COUNSEL
lor. in June. 1885. and since his ad-
mission. has had Offices in Atlantic
City. He was appointed judge of
the district court of Atlantic City
when that court was constituted in
1898 and served until 1911. In 1916
he was appointed judge of the At
lantic common pleas court which po-
sition he still holds. He will sit in
South Jersey.
Colonel Bentley was born in Jersey
City. in 1879. where he has always
lived and received his early educa-
ton in the public schools there. He
admitted ITO the a at the Mo-
vember term in 1905 and as coun-
selIor three years later and has
practiced law until this time. In
1903 he enlisted in the fourth regi-
ment of the National Guard of New
Jersey. and in June 1915. served as
a lieutenant in the same regiment
on the Mclean border. In April. 1917,
he was mustered into the United
States service as a second lieuten-
ant. and served in this country and
France up to his discharge as a Cap
tain in April 1919.
Governor Edwards appointed him
judge advocate general with the
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel in 1920,
and he still holds this position. but
will resign in order to accept the
new appointment. He was the first
corporation attorney of Jersey City
under the commission government
act, being appointed as such in
June. 1918, serving until December
81, 1920. when he was appointed d.
of public safety of Jersey City
to fill a vacancy. In May of last
year. he was elected to a full term
as commissioner and was again as
to the department of public
Colonel Bentley win sit as
vice chancellor in Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
SAYS BONUS WOULD TIE UP
MONEY NEEDED IN US. TRADE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 10.-Hundreds of millions
of dollars needed in the usual chan
nels of trade will be tied up for three
years If the House Soldier Bonus
bill becomes effective, said Thomas
b. McAdams. president of the AM
erican Bankers Association, speak
ing here today before the executive
council of the association.
The bill which has passed the
House. Mr.. McAdams said, places
upon the banks the burden OF fin
ancing such cash advances as may
be received by the individual SOL
dier.
while the banks are not obli-
grated to discount the soldiers note
secured by his participation certifi-
cate" he said, "yet failure to do SO
will unquestionably submit the indi-
vidual institution to a charge of be-
ing unwilling to cooperate with the
government and the soldier. On the
other hand, if these advances are
made, many of them will have TO
be carried as past due for a period
of three years. when the government
agrees to reimburse the banks for
advances made.
I'VE can not lightly consider in
creasing the debt of our people over
five times the amount of the total
Indebtedness of the government pri-
or to the war" he continued. land
Congress has no right to put the tre-
nfendous burden of from $4,000, 000,-
900 to $4,000, 900, 900 upon our peo-
pie without at the same time maxi
ing specific provision for the retire.
ment of the obligation.
"If. however, this be a burden
which should properly be assumed
by the American people, then we
SHOULD as loyal Americans meet the
issue at this time and raise, through
a definite form of taxation, sufi-
ciept sums of money Il provide for
the payment of the obligation with
in some reasonable time limit"
Mr.. McAdams also outlined the
work which is being done bv banks
to protect themselves against crimi-
nails. This, he said, consists largely
of educating the banker, himself,
so that through c~ontributory negli-
gence he will not make ii Easy for
frauds to be perpetrated.
The policy of the Federal Reserve
system during the period of nation
wide price de1ation was heartily en-
dcrsed by Mr.. McAdams. The de-
clines were despite. rather than be-
cause of. the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn, he said, and were due to abb
normal demands. speculation and
extravagance. rather than to any de-
dciency or inelasticity in the cir
culating medium
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
PUBLIC WELFARE WORK
WILL Be DISCUSSED

TRENTON. May 1o.-Extendins
It's activities so that the general pub
lie may have a part in them. the
State Board of Control of Institu-
tons and Agencies will inaugurate
a series of quarterly conferences on
public welfare work, the first to be
held Friday, May 10, at the Stacy
Trent Hotel here. These confer
erces will be substituted for fort
nightly sessions which had been linn
tied to superintendent of the war;
ious state institutions. and will bring
together experts of national repute
and others who are directly concern
ed in the Advancement of the var
ious welfare problems.
The first conference will be an all
day affair, divided into three ses-
SONS. beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
%rgorning. In the morning, the gen.
eral subject will be Domestic Rela-
tions Court" and the principal adj
dress will be made by Judge Charles
w. Hoffman, of the Division of Do
nestle Relations Of the Hamilton
county court of common pleas, Gin
cinnati. Justice Frank s. Katzen-
bach, of the New Jersey supreme
court, will lead the discussion which
is to follow. Others who are ex-
pected to participate in the meet
ing included: Assistant Prosecutor
George T. Vickers. of Hudson coun-
ty: former Judge John b. Hates, of
Camden: Judge Harold B. Wells, of
Burlington county; Judge Ruff v.
Lawrence. of Monmouth county;
Judge Phillip w. Green, of the Hud-
son county juvenile court: Mrs. II.
Otto Whitpenn, member of the
state board and probation office of
Hudson county: John J. Gascoyne.
chief probation officer of Essex
county; Maxwell @. Rockhill, direc-
tor of the division and parole of the
state department of institutions and
agencies; Mrs. Belle Irving, of Had
donfield, and Mrs. Lillian 7. Feic-
kert, vice chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
MOVE AGAINST
AUTO THIEVES
Robbers Caught in This State
to be Returned Where Car
Was Stolen

TRENTON. May 1O:-Findins
that more than sixty per cent. OF
the acquisitions on New Jersey for
tho extradition of men wanted for
crime are automobile robberies.
Governor Edwards. In an interview
yesterday with State COMMISSIONS
OF Motor Vehicles William L. Dill.
demanded that the provisions of
Chapter a.. of the laws of 1917. be
strictly enforced. This law provides
that any man who shall bring goods
into this state from a foreign state
with the knowledge that they were
stolen, shall be dealt with as IL the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

those laws resulted in a movement
of new corporations to Delaware,
where the laws were more favorable,
but their repeal seems to be bringing
them back to this state.
The lume of recent business
along this line has increased almost
zoo per cent, ove that lone under
the now repealed laws. according to
the figures of the secretary of states
office. The Office. 1t Is asserted. is
filing nearly three times the number
of charters as were being filed four
years ago. and twice the number as
were being filed In the big" years
of 1899 and 1900. !.
The month Of April. 1922, saw the
largest number Of charters filed in
one month in the history of the Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

fee. No less than SAG charters were
filed in that month. while in the old
days before the seven sisters 200
a month was considered good bust
ness" Those 322 charters Melted
the state over $4,000 in filing fees.
The secretary of states asserts that
he feels that the number filed dur
ing the present fiscal year will be in
excess of 1900 and the fling fees
will be in the neighborhood Of $780,
900.
The act which repeats the Seven
sisters" is known as the par value
act" and permits the newly g
lied corporation to issue some or all
OF it's stock without assigning any
par value to IL, a privilege highly
valued by many concerns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

goods were actually stolen here.
Therefore, from now on. all po-
liccmen, state inspectors. and other
law officials will. upon capturing an
automobile thief. present the facts
to the grand jury in the county
where captured. where they will be
indicted and tried after they have
been dealt with in the state from
whence they came. This means that
IL a man from New York state
cones over into Jersey with a stol-
en- a and captured. he will be sent
back to his native state, tried and
sentenced: and at the expiration of
his term in that state. brought back
to Jersey, tried and subjected to a
term in prison of from ten to fifteen
years.
This drastic step has been taken
an effort to rid New Jersey of the
great avalanche OF auto thieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
STATE GETS FAT FEE; is
MOTHER Of CORPORATIONS

TRENTON. May 1o.-Filing of a
certificate by the Eastman Kodak
changing each share Of its
common stock with par value to
ten shares with no par value. for
which the state received a fee of
has prompted the secretary
of states Office to point out that
New Jersey is coming back into its
former place as mother of corpor-
ations" since the repeal of the ia
nous Seven sisters" laws. which i'm
posed restrictions on the companies
in this state. Passage of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

TRENTON, May 10-Governor
Edwards has announced his ap-
pointment OF John c. Riggin. of
Port Norris, Cumberland county. as
a member Of the Board OF Shell
Fisheries. He will fill thu unexpir-
ed term of Peter c. Cosier. of Cum
berland, deceased. The term ex-
pires in 1928. No salary attached
TO the position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

BELFAST, May 9-Snipers are
continuing activities in the York
street district of Belfast. A woman
was wounded last night and a man
on his way to work also was struck
by a bullet sustaining a slight wound
today.