davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Irish REPUBLICANS
TAKE FREE SKATERS.
in LE|NSTER RAID.
Capture Headquarters of
Eastern Division of
Army.
ARMED CIVILIANS ROB
= TWO BANKS IN ULSTER
Ireland Drifts Rapidly Into
Chaotic Condition, With
Bloodshed.

DUBLIN. April s.-Irish Republi-
can extremists today captured the
headquarters of tho Eastern Dlvis-
ion of the Frce State army at Dun
boyno. County Meath. In LeInster.
and made tho royal garrison pris-
onera
FREQ State headquarters in County
Meath was raidcd " Do Yaleraites
md munitions were seized.
{ General headuarters Of tho yree
State army issued statement to
tho cncc, that rebel extremists wero
engaged In a widespread organized
campaign, selling munitions
throughout Ireland with a view TO
striking a blow mt tho FREQ State
provisional governmont hoon.
officials OF tho provisional gov
eminent have conferred with Free
State army chiefs and have arranged
10 muster troops TO cope with any
serious armed outbreak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
INsURGENT ARMY PUTS
BAN on ALL MEETINGS
tBy AssociiaAl Press.l


DUBLIN. April S.-Commandant
General Pilking ton. commanding tho
third division OF the Irish Republ!-
can army and acting under the es-
ecutive appointed by the recent in
sursent army convention. has pro-
hibited all public meetings in his
area. says tho Irish Independent"
He declared his action was taken I'm
tho interests OF the citizens" the
meetings being regarded as GREAT
ln.s Civil strife and embittering feel
Ing"
g. Tho proclamation affects the anti
treaty meeting announced for sligo
tomorrow. as well a. Arthur GrltIith' $
plans for protreaty meeting there
on April &c.
Armed men hold UP n freight train
at Iemplemorc. County Tipperary. to-
Gay ana destroyed goods from EEL
fast consigned 10 Fermoy and Water
ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Justify French Hotel Rates.

PARIS, April S.--An effort was
made to justify the rates charged by
French hotels in the congress of the
Association OF French Hotel Industry
held here. Some have asserted that
these rates are SO high as to have
compromised tho spring season on
the Riviera and to be cndangcrin2
1.-THE summer season for health re-
sorts.
George Barrier. president OF the
association, asserted that the cost Of
running a hotel in France was now
$50 per, cent higher than before the
gar, and that hotel rates had not
been Increased In that proportion.
he complained of the taxes imposed
upon French hotel keepers. and said
that one hotel. which paid $4,000
francs In taxes In 1914, was COM
PEELED to pay 2.0se.737 francs In 1921.
Re gave many instances Of increased
costs in hotel operation, chief among
which was the application of the
tsight-hour day and advances in
wages demanded by hotel employees,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BIG LAWRENCE MILL
CLOSES INDEFINITELY
City's Grent Textile Industry En-
tIrcly Idle. Due to
Strike.
tBy Associated Press.l

LAWRENCE. MASS. April s.-The
closing for an indefinite period Of
the Pacific Mills. the principal plant
affected by the strike OF cotton and
worsted workers. was announced to-
day. This complete shutdown. which
comes after two weeks OF partial
operation. virtually ties up the cot
ton industry OF this city.
The Everett Mills and the plan, OF
the Methuen Company were closed n
week ago because Of the strike in
the Arlington Mills. shut down two
weeks ago. when the wage reduc-
ton and consequent strikes at other
plants went into effect. The Pat
chogne-P Plymouth rug mills closed
yesterday.
The Pacific mills make cotton and
worsted goods and operate a print
works. employing 5000 of the co.
600 cotton operatives OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Suffolk City Bonds
Bring Good Premium

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
SUFFOLK, VA, April 6.-Suf-
folk municipal improvement bonds
in tho sum OF 100000 sold tonight
at tho Suffolk City Council to Pru-
den 6 Co., Of Toledo. Ohio, for
s201.o00 and interest.
Bids wcro opened at tho meet
ing Of the Council. and bidders
from Richmond. Norfolk, Toledo,
Chicago. were all present to sub
nit their offerings. l.. Il. Noting
& Co., Of Richmond. bid s1o6.2SO
and Interest. This money will be
used for new high school build
Ing. for street paving and for
some new fro equipment.
Speaker II. I. Brewer, OF tho
House, appeared before tho Coun-
ell and asked that Washington
street be paved with concrete
from Broad 10 Nansemond Coun-
~ line 10 connect up with tho
proposed new stretch of concrete
highway on the Suffolk
Road. which is TO be built at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ONLY CRASH SURVIVOR
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Piiot OF English Plane Seventh to
Die ms Result OF Aerial Ex-
press Collision.
fBy AsSociate1 prase

FAIRS. April S.-R. Z. Duke. pilot
of the English plane which crashed
into French Goliath in the Paris
London Aerial Express route yester-
day near Thieu!loy. died in the hos
pital at Beauvais today without re-
covering consciousness. He was the
only person In either machine to
survive the crash. and his death
brought the total OF those killed To
seven.
Low visibility, caused by low hang
ing clouds and mist. is given as the
principal cause OF the catastrophe.
Both pilots were flying low at the
time keeping the railroad tracks In
sight SO as not to lose their way.
and this brought them together head
on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
hank poublc. Capital stock.

MARTINsVILLE. VA, April s--Tho
First National Bank of Martinsvillc
has received authorization TO Increase
It's capital stock from $4,000 to siOo.-
900. and the Peoples National Bank
has under Adjustment tho matter OF
asking for authorization to Increase
its capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ARMED CIVILIANS STAGE
RAID ON ULSTER BANK
fBy Assoc.ated pres..


BELFAST. April San Ulster
bank ut Lhncsborough. County Ros-
common. was ra!ded yesterday by
armed civilians who took away f7O0.
The raiders were resisted by Free
state troopers. and during tho fight
Ing. Captain Cox, Free Slater. was
killed. The raiders escaped
Another Ulster bank at Castlcrea,
County Roscommon. was robbed Of
1900 today by armed civilians, who
held up Cashier O'Dougherty and his
assistants. Tho banks manager had
just left with tho funds. otherwise
the booty would hnvo been much
larger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Read This If You Are
RlIptured

Did you ever hear OF Moone's Emerald
oil--tho powerful concentrated antisep-
tic oil that has proven SO successful I'm
reducing var!cosc veins?
Some months ago 1t was discovered
more by accident than otherwise that by
a nightly application of AIoone's EN-
erald OIL in. cases OF rupture that great
relief comes quickly and In many eases.
after few days use. the sorepess and
Inflammation goes. tho swelling lis RAJ
dnced and tho daily torment or misery
disappears.
Only drop or two is required to
make tho r:.n sturdy. and many claim
that Its dai ~, Use strengthens tho lower
abdominal Muscles which helps 10 hold
tho rupture moro securn!y. The price
OF Moonesi Emerald OIL - S1.I5 mt any
druggists. but you lcsr get It direct
charges prepaid. by undressing Interna-
tienAi Laboratories i'ocasstsr. N. y.---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Part of Williams Property solid

Tho Ryland Realty Company has
"oid portion OF DR.. Ennion VIII
hams' property on Herm!tare Road
10 III. 8. Winston who plans TO tuild
at once. The Ryland Realty Com
Pany has sold the property to r. w
stevens on Princeton Road. IN Bella
vue ParlS to Irwin Sutherland for
sli'Sco. and has also sold new
nr'Gk mouse on Pope Avenue to Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
No Objection to zita. Return.

BERLIN. April S.-The Austrian
government raises no objection TO
the return of Ex Empress Xita and
Prince Otto, according to n report
Just received here. This. however
It Is said. does not alter its attitude
toward the dethronemcnt act The
little entente has submitted pro-
test against their return.
&C., 1929, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Baptist Church. TO hear his sermon
tonight on Was Jesus Tried nv Inv
or l-ynched by Moh?" The lecture
is founded on study of Roman and
Jewish law. Services begin at s
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Conscience Brand Mattresses

are made in sanitary daylight
factory, under the sanitary bed
ding laws Of Maryland, prohibit
ing the use Of anything but new
materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Porch Rockers

The new Rockers have arrived,
finished in maple, with or without
arms. These Rockers are fur
nished with heavy rattan seat.
Priced from S1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Invites Lawyers to lecture.

Members OF the Richmond bar have
been Invited by Rev. Len G. Brough-
ton. y. ID. pastor of Grove ANhnue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

connected Improperly with roalroad
supply concerns. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Rergerator just good its insulation and sanitary
You will find both these
Challenge Its porcelain lining with
dirt but every rounded that
absolutely sanitary We will take refrigerator
credit OF $500 style purchase
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid of
Asserts PepsIn Is Best When Combined
win Other Good InVlGOrstors and
In Liquid Form.
All Druggists Guarantee it and
are Dispensing it to Many
Stomach Sufferers

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness that you think your heart is
going TO stop beating.
Your stomach may be 80 dlstended
that your breathing is short and gaspy
You are dizzy and pray FOR quick re-
nef-what's 10 he done.
Just one dessert spoonful Of Dare's
Mentha- Peps.n and In ten minutes the
gas disappears. the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally
On. what blessed relief. but why moi
get rid OF such attacks altogether? why
have chronic Indigestion at all2
with this wonderful medicine you can
Danish indigestion or dyspepsia or any
abnormal condition that keeps the stom-
ach In constant rebellion and one bot
tie viii prove IL.
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new FOR
then dizziness, nervousness. sleepless-
ness headache and other ailments
caused by a disordered stomach. will
disappear and YOU win be your old
happy. contented self again. All drug
glsts and every regular pharmacist
guarantee a large bottle Of Dare's
Pepsin that costs only one dol
lar 70 show the way to stomach COM
forf
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
200 SMYRNA PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Dec. 15.-More than
two hundred pupils of the Smyrna
schools had perfect attendance rec
ords for November. Those on the
honor roll for that month were;
First Grade-Henrletta Denney.
Anna Jacobs. Lydia Jacobs, Mary
Rose. Katrine Taylor. Bessie Virdin.
Robert Cruson, Alvin Denney, Al
vim Gaulks, James Gaulke, James
Hutohins, Harper Jones Edgar K!r-
by. ]. Denney Slaughter. Paul
Smith. Harry still, Roland Still. Al
bert Thawiey.
Second Grade-Linden Boyer,
James Bradley, Chas. Gears. Samuel
Jacobs, William Lamb. Edward
Matthewa. Hilory Oliver. Alvin Rose,
Nelson Scuss, Reynolds Stevenson.
Leonard Stockle, Alice Baker. Anna
Biendt, Martha Cochran. Mona Cru
son. Edna Donovan. Margaret Don
ovan, Kathryn Felentin. Margaret
Garrison, Beatrice Green. Mary
Hartnett. Gladys McAfee, Dorothy
Mof1tt. Louise Pratt. Lucille Robin
ION, Emma Scott, Frances Shapley
Virginia Walraven.
Third Grade-HRzel Boyer. Vir-
Einia Cloud. Sarah Cohen. Charles
Dickerson, Hazel Donovan. Ethel
Ford, Louise Hoffecker Walter
Lane. Violet Long. Margaret Nal
ooim. Louise Newsome. Marguerite
Pawn. Julia Robinson. Lydia Rob
inson. Elsie RohmRn. Herbert Sapp.
Marian Scout, Esther Short. Frank
Tunis, Robert wilds Adella Wiley.
Helen WORTH.
Fourth Grade-Beuiah Foraker,
Gladys Hutchins. Anna r. Jones.
Mary Solomon. Bertha Sparks,
Georgia Wiley. Theresa Slaughter.
Helen Pawn. Victor Brown, Austin
DsAmsr. Carlton Garrison. Clarence
Gears. william Hevalow. Alan Sapp.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Allan Bennett. Ohsston Knots. Md
ford Sparks. Russell walker. wlds
Donovan. Edna Boyer. Catherine
Carey, Amelia Hawkins, Mary Jones.
Maybsllo MeGinnis, Marietta Nal
COIN, Clarence Miller, Stanley
Wright. Alberta KINNEY. Elisabeth
KINNEY. Lillian Aifrse.
Tenth Grade-Florence Artis.
Kathryn Bartlett. Lewis Bloom. Al
ma Coleman. LAURA Lane, Estslla
Mofitt. Louise Spruance. Caroline
Stats. Elizabeth Thornley,. Hazel
Thomas. Josephine Temin. Gladys
TruaX. Carolyn Van Pelt.
Eleventh Grade-Margaret Car
ter. Franklin Corley. Hilda Deakyne.
Ralph Deskyne. Roberta Denney.
Clara Gooding. Evelyn Harris. Eu-
nice Heinold. Margaret Hill. Ruth
Jones. David Lloyd. Edward Rick
ards. Mary Robinson. Helen Rod
way. Helen Scout. Julia skriven.
Sophia Streets. Lotion Tilghmap.
Twelfth Grhde-Mary Attix. Mil
dred Boyer, Margaret Collins. Edna
Conner. Elizabeth Donovan, Helen
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
George smith, Arthur s,okssSury

deorge rmithi Arthur ctokcsourJi
Charles Swain.
Fifth Grade-Sarah Bennett. Nor
ma Coleman. Agnes Conway. Ernos-
tine Ferguson, Ethel Keiser Mary
Newsome, Anna Smith, Anna
Thompson. Daisy Wiley. Margaret
Wiley. william Doughton. Frank
Creenwell. Temple Heinold, Joseph
Jefferson. Earl Msttiford. Roy Resd,
Galen spohn. William Thompson.
Fred Williams.
Sixth Grade-Ethel David, Ha1el
King. Reba Keifter. Nellie Ryan.
Dorothy Riggs. Ruth Savin, Lora
Solomon. Helen Virdin. Catherine
Shakespeare, Charlen Brown,
Charles Harris William Stanley,
Francis Yeetes. Earle Merharding,
staArt Wilds.
Seventh Grade-Frsderick bod
son. Goodwin Garrison. Henry
Scout. Raymond Restein. Walter
Donovan. Hazel Reed. Beatrice Cole.
Clara Elterich. Anna Greenwich.
Mary Hynson. Marian Heinold.
Rers Hevalow. Ada Rswley, Lillian
Slaughter. Ethel Still.
Eighth Grade-Hazel Dougherty.
John Doughsrty, Allen Mofitt. VII
liam Robinson. Mildred Burchard,
Laura Los Coriey. Katharine David.
Louise Denney. EIva Lambdin. Cor
lime 6hapley Margaret Slaughter,
Rebeooa williams.
Ninth Grade-Matilda Armstrong
Pauline Chloutt. Ruth Collins. NIL
dred MoClain. Mildred Sherwood,
Anna Stats. Evelyn stokssbury,
Pauline THORNLEY,. Lillian Quilllau,
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Evans. Edy-hs Meredith. Esther
Numbers. Ruth Numbers, Thomas
Roadway, Bertha skrivsn. Homer
Snow. Edhha Sparks. Virginia
Sparks. Adslasde Stevens. Mary
Truitt.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Why Suffer From
RHEUMATISM
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheunia
on Money Back Plan.

II you suffer from tOrturing rheumatic
pains. swollen. twisted jointf. and sur
Ter Intensely because your system Is
fun OF uric acid that dangerous poison
that makes thousands helpless and kills
thousands years before their time. then
YOU need Rheuma. and need Il now.
Start taking Il today. In a hours Il
stomach and blood. and you can sin
cerely exciaim; Good radiance 70 bad
rubbish"
Many people. the most skeptlcal OF
skeptics right In this city and IN the
country hereabouts. bless the day when
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store with
enterprise offered Rheuma
10 tho afflicted, al small price,
and guaranteed money refunded II not
satisfied II YOU have rheumatism get
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Watch the Want Ads carefully
and industrlously this coming week.
II you wish TO buy or sell second
hand furniture. It will be featured
In the Want Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

the Roberts measure to ratify the
National Prohibition Amendment.
The new laws just mentioned OF
course include the joint resolutions
which were passed.
A compilation of the results OF
the work of the legislature in II
matter of bills, joint and concurrent
resolutions, has been prepared by
J.. Harry Foley, secretary to owe
nor Edwards which shows the o
lowing facts: A total of 156 bills,
IL joint and Z concurrent resolutions
were introduced. of which 256 bills,
4 Joint resolutions, and II concur
rent resolution originated in the sem
ate, an+,500 bills, Z joint and 6 con-
current resolutions in the House oil
assembly, two of the House bills de-
veloped an abnormal growth in COM
mittee and were reported in dupll-
cate, designated A and b, and COW
ering different subjects. In that
form they passed both houses. were
vetoed and passed again.
Only 2S6 bills and six joint resolu-
tions of the total introduced. passed
both houses and reached the COVER
nor, of which the chief executive ap-
proved Isl, vetoed "a, and filed one
without approval. One of the "a
| bills vetoed by the governor, p were
repassed, making the total volume oil
laws 27a. In addition the governor
| approved four of the joint resolu
lions received and vetoed two others,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

very enjoyable occasion.
Work of scraping the borough
streets is progressing under the sup
ervision of Engineer William I'll
Bryne. The streets are in a bad con-
dition owing to the recent rain
storms and will be scraped and filled
in as 500 as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, OF
New York. will shortly begin the
erection of a new home on Maple
place, the work to be done by Wall
ing and Eteike.
Further plans and figures are ia
be given to the board of Public Utili-
ties at Trenton tomorrow in the Jer-
sey Central Traction company's plea
for a 10 cent fare in each zone. Upon
receipt of these the board has prom
Used to give the matter immediate at
tention and to its decision
J very shortly.
Vincent Gerald, who for tho pas
several years has conducted Il bar
Der shop in the building recently
purchased by ID. Il. Mahoney, viii
remove to the Schanck building OIL
Front street the first of April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. A. r.. Campbell. of Metu-
chen, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall.
Mrs. William ID. Frerichs is con-
fined to her home with injury TO
her knee received in a fall recent
ly..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Williams
have returned to Manhattan after
visiting relatives here.
Patrolman Edward Moran, of the
Goth precinct, is confined to his
home seriously i'll.
Peter Stryker, of Elliott avenue,
O conductor of the Rapid Transit,
has reported to the police that
some one broke into the locker OF
a car on his train Sunday night and
| stole his overcoat, sweater and a
| number of duplex books of the rail
road.
Miss Florence Slack will sing a
the union prayer meeting tonight a
Bethel church. Rev. j. +. Binden'
berger will have charge.
Thomas Levenson, of I'll Mail
street, received a suspended sentence
in the second district court yester'
day by Magistrate Croak. when ar
raigned for driving a car without ;
front license plate.
"A social time followed the meet
ing of the Abraham Cole Chapter
Daughters of the American Revoiu
ton yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Oscar l.. Joseph. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The annual meeting and election will
take place next month at the hom'
of Mrs. Laura B. Yetman.
The Bethel Ladies Aid Soclet!
will hold a tea at the home of Mrs
Reuben Androvette. Amhoy road
tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

Comes as Result of Extermin.
alton of Mosquitoes -Gain
In This County

TRENTON, March 22:-The sub
stantial increase of 307 per cent in
the value of taxable property in
New Jersey from 1893 to 1921 is
directly due to the determination OF
the mosquito. according to a state
ment from the Department of Con-
%servation and Development today.
The department believes that there
is a direct relation between the two
factors. The mosquito determination
was begun in 1900 and the depart
ment claims hat this is the only
cause for the gross increase in the
value of taxable properties.
To prove these conclusions, 1t is
pointed out hat the nine counties
of the state whose increases has
been moreN than 800 per cent have,
! with the exception of Camden, or
ganized mosquito determination COM
missions. Only two counties whose
increase has been less than 800 per
cent have done so.
The largest advance in valuation,
677 per cent, was in Atlantic county
where an active campaign against
the salt-marsh and other species OF
mosquitoes has been carried on for
a long time. Union county ranks
next with 551 per cent; Cape May.
with 494 per cent; Bergen. with 432
| per cent; Hudson. with 1888 per cent;
Middlesex, with $50 per cent: Essex,
with 303 per cent; and Passaic, with
301 per cent, are the other increases.
Each of these counties, with the
exception of Camden, is in the area
originally infested By the salt
marsh mosquito.
The State of New Jersey has spent
millions of dollars for the purpose
of discriminating the dreaded mos
quito and the department is of the
impression that great strides are be-
ing made toward that goal. 1t is
said hat in many instances attempts
to develop tracts of land for sum-
mer resorts have proved futile be-
cause of the insect. The department
states that it is the greatest single
factor now operative in South Jersey
in depressing real estate values and
preventing the proper development
i of that section of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
WOMAN GETS PAID
FOR FARM WORK

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 22.-
.Justifying her claim that she had not
received fair treatment in the agree
ment with Byron Arrowsmith, to
help him cut his corn. make his hay,
and tend his hotbeds, Josephine
Booth, of Madison township yester-
day obtained a Judgment of S642 IN
the circuit court. case tried before
Judge Frank Lloyd.
The plaintiff is slight in build but
declares she can do as much of a
days work on a farm as any man
twice her size and the testimony in
court yesterday bears out her claim.
She says she pitched hay, cut corn
and tended hotbeds on a partnership
basis and then was not given q
square deal by her employer, Arrow
smith. Her pay of IS a day was the
same being paid to male farm hands
at the time, just after the close of
the war. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

Day. The speaker on this occasion
will be Mrs. Paul Taylor of Belmar.
Following Mrs. Taylor's address a
social hour will be spent.
Miss Dorothy Dennis has returned
here after spending the weekend in
Orange.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis II. Blood have
returned TO Somerville after spend
ing several days in Matawan as the
guests of Mrs. Blood's parents, Mi.
and Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis.
Mrs. James Bushnell is confined at
the homo Of her mother, Mrs. As
I bury Fountain. with a slight attack
OF scarlet fever.
Former Mayor Francis c. Bedie
I was rendered "a birthday surprise by
a number of his friends on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C~rownshaw, OF
Keyport. were Matawan visitoIs
| Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

which we're passed over the veto
making the total joint resolutions
six. making a total of 2S5 new laws
as the result of this session. The
i've bills signed by the governor yes
terday are:
Mr.. Todd, authorizing the COVER
nor to name peace officers for Pal
isades Park; Senator Roberts. in
Guiding charitable institutions of
other states in provisions of tax act
for holding legal title; Senator Case.
increases TO $1,000 salary of district
| court clerks with cities with a popu-
lation of between $4,000 and 10000;
Senator Runyon, fixing the respon-
sibility for pay of keep of tubercu-
losis patients in hospitals, and stew
ems. boroughs to create coming COM
missions.