davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
GRAND JURY
PANEL DRAWN
20 Names From Which Sept.
Term of Jurors Will be
DraWn--AIso Petit Jury

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. S.
Preparations for the opening of the
September term Of court We're start
ed in the county court this morning
with the drawing of the grand and
petit jury panels before Judge Peter
+. DAILY, by jury commissioner, John
], Becker, and Sheriff Elmer Il.
Wyckoff.
The petit jury panel, which con-
tains the names of sixty residents
OF the county. will probably be sum-
moned for duty week after next, at
which time criminal trials Will be
listed before Judge Daily. Criminal
calendars will probably be prepared
from that time until October %,
when Judge Frank Il. Lloyd will sit
il, the circuit court hearing civil
actions. at which time the services
OF the petit jurors will also be re-
CURED.
Thirty-ive names were also
drawn today from which twenty
three names will be drawn on the
orening day of the new term, Sep
temher 10. as members of the fail
term grand jury. AT that time the
new jury will be sworn in by Su-
preme Court Justice James j. Ber-
gen, instructed in their duties ard
probably charged to investigate con-
diticna that demand such action as
recommended by Prosecutor Joseph
E. Stricken.
The April term grand jury was
in session yesterday and is sitting
again today and will probably con-
vene for the last time on the last
day of the term. September IS. at
which time they will be discharged
from further service by Judge Daily
and then adjourn to partake OF a
farewell dinner
Grand Jury List
The grand jury follows:
Mrs. Beatrice Stern. Raritan
Township.
William T. Campbell, Metuchen.
Jacob w. Gransam, Woodbridge.
Harvey Mershon, South Bruins
wick Township.
John Sutliff, Sr.. South Amboy.
John w. Kelly. Perth Amboy
Continued on page So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
WOMEN ORGANIZED FOR
Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

An important meeting of the
womens campaign committee is pc
ing held at o'clock this afternoon
in the Y. M. C. A. for the purp 1se
of selecting the two division SUPER
intendents and acting upon the ap
pointment of eight engineers to as
sist in the Transconitnental Rail
road Race which will start Oct. 2
and continue for one week. ere
mems trains are now being made up
and efforts will be made to have the
organization for the membership
drive completed by Monday night
when a meeting of all workers will
be held.
At noon Monday the members of
the Financial Special" will meet
for the purpose of outlining their
campaign to secure funds for the
"Y." This special division is COM
posed of ID. p. Olmstead, chairman.
Adrian Lyon, A. Clayton Clark, 1.
7 Madsen, Colby Dill, Clarence Fl.
Wright. August Staudt and Clancy
Boynton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
MILK PROBE BY
THE GRAND JURY
Will be Taken by Jury Today
Fifteen True Bills Are
Found
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. s

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. S.
Although Prosecutor Joseph f.
Stricken showed an unwillingness to
discuss the matter of the Perth
Amboy milk scandal this morning,
it was known for a fact that the
grand jury further investigated this
matter and it was intimated that
further startling developments can
be expected. possibly in the form OF
additional arrests. The present
grand jury will hold one more ses-
sion before completing it's work and
it is. likely that indictments in con-
nection with the milk feud in Perth
Amboy will be forthcoming next
week.
The grand jury. in session yester-
day and today, returned fifteen true
bills, one indictment being for first
degree murder. Although there is
no way of determining who was in
dicted on this charge it is generally
assumed in court circles here that it
is for George Girando who was ar
I ested in Ontario, charged with the
double murder in Highland Park.
Four of the defendants who have
been held in the county Jail await
ing the outcome of the grand iuiys
action in their respective cases,
were released this morning when no
true bills were found against them.
These defendants were Cecil, Bat'1e
and Max Alexander charged with
carrying concealed weapons;
Thoma Pearsall, against whom a
statutory charge was made. and Ar
thur Grover, charged with larceny.
The following six defendants, held
in Jail pleaded Immediately follow
ing the return of indictments by the
grand jury:
Alexander lightning" Reynolds,
colored, charged with atrocious as
sault and battery on Alexander Will
lie ms in New Brunswick on July 80,
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed
at $500 and James H. Edgar assign
eG as his attorney.
Louis Taula, charged with assault
with intent to kill on Rossel Schia-
done in South Amboy. July s, plead
e6 not guilty. Samuel Hoffman was
assigned as his attorney.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Peace Proposals

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Peace pro-
posals by individual railroads will be
considered by the executive commit
tee of the Railroad Federated Shop
men at a meeting here today called
by b. NJ. Jewell, director of the
strike of 100000 shop employees. 1t
Is authoritatively learned. This con-
ference will be followed Monday by
a meeting of the Policy Committee
of Ninety to permit these roads to
settle the strike Individually.
Tke nature of the peace propos-
ais is still a secret Belief is they
centre around the plan attributed to
Daniel Willard, president of the b.
q o.. which would dodge the sem
iority issue, give the strikers the
same kind of work they had and re-
tain the shopmen who did not strike
ana new employees.
This information is supported by
such unimpeachable evidence as to
make it appear to refute the denial
made by Mr.. Willard that any sucn
overture had been made.
There also persisted here today the
belief that separate agreements with
fifty-two railroads operating a total
of $4,000 miles is a possibility.
There is a strong probability that
lit OlllCti . VI tIC SiloP SAe@At
Will approve any kind of settlement
plan proposed by Mr.. Jewell. Alarm
ed at the reports announcing that
their men are returning to work by
the thousands, officials of the strik-
ing shopmen's unions have prevailed
upon President Jewel to make sep
arate peace with individual roads
VI cn the best terms obtainable.
Mr.. Jewell. who has committee
himself several times since peace
negotiations were started to a ma
tional settlement or none, 1t was
learned today, is anxious to sign up
with the fifty-two roads in the hope
that the rest of the railroads in the
country will fall into line.
T. was learned from one of the at
taches of Mr.. JEWELS Office that nc
stone will be left unturned on Mon
day to ring the curtain down on the
strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
PROBE STARTED
At WOODBRIDGE
Wrecking of Police Patrol to
be Investigated by Town.
ship Committee
FEUD IN THE COMMITTEE
Battle on Between Hoy VS..
SaIter and Luffburry on
Road Job

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. S.-Wood-
bridge is in the throes of what may
verge on public scandal as the re-
suit OF the damaging of the
township police patrol and ambu-
lance Wednesday night during a
mysterious late hour trip and of
personalities indulged in at re-
cent committee meeting as the re-
suit of certain proposed repairs to
a FordS street.
A rigorous investigation will be
carried out, according to present
prospects, in an effort to learn how
the patrol was damaged "Wednesday
night, why it was out, who ordered
it taken cut and who was in it at
the time the mishap occurred.
Mystery surrounds all details of
the incident and silence is being
maintained by those who might give
an explanation. 1t is hinted that the
car was not being used for any po-
lice duty at the time, and the ;n-
vestigation is likely to take in the
fact that the absence of the chauf-
feur from headquarters, while en-
the patrol, left no one to act in
case of an emergency. The naries
of more than one member of the
township committee have been
mentioned in connection with lie
case as having had considerable 70
do with the machine being taken
out.
A smouldering feud, recently not
iced between township Committee
men Hoy. Salter and Luffbarry, IS
reported to have broken into flame
at a recent meeting of the town
ship committee which Committee
hanapoa defiant tho
manner in which a certain proposed
Fcrds street improvement had been
handled. Committee Salter and
Luffbarry are said to have taken the
remarks of the Fords representative
as a personal insult and personalities
were INDUCED in, during the course
of which, it is rumored, the lie was
passed.
Committeeman Hoy is said to have
charged Committeeman Salter and
Luffbarry in "double-croosing" him
after they had promised to aid him
in having certain street repairs
made in Fords. Last night following
the coal conference the argument
was resumed but no peaceful cettle-
ment was arrived at.
The outlook now points to
stormy session on Monday night
when the committee again gets to-
gether. it being likely that this mat
ter and that of the mysterious mid
night ride of the police patrol will
be thoroughly thrashed out.
The Woodbridge committee at ITS
meeting Wednesday night passed
upon third reading the ordinance
to curb and have sidewalks lald
along King George road. a report
was received that Carl Poulsen, of
Perth Amboy. had failed to fulsull
his contract in laying the sewer on
Avenel street and the matter was
referred to the surety company so
that the work might be completed
by it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

All members of the Woodmen
of the World are invited to at
tend the Grand Picnic and Bas-
ket Party to be held at Nick
enig's Grove, Maurer, N. j. on
Sunday, Sept. 10. Music, Dane
ing and Games. Bring your
Wives, Sweethearts and Chill
dren. Don't Miss 1t.
Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-Inau'
guration of Impeachment proceed.
ings against Attorney General
Daugherty as proposed by the Cen
tral New York Trades and Labor
Council will be brought before the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor when it cen
venes here tomorrow, it was an
nounced today by Matthew Woll,
vice president of the federation and
a member OF the executive council.
Despite the telegram represented
to have been sent to the New York
council yesterday by Samuel Com
pers. president of the American fed
GRAFTON promising his support in I'M
peachment proceedings, Wou today
expressed the opinion that such ac-
ton would be impractical.
Continued on page So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Woodbridge Sees Public Scandal I'm New Battle Royal
CITIZENS Demand new SCHOOL BUILDING
Or Takes Action on Impeachment OF DaugEerty
Start Action Give
Fair Distribution of
Coal During Crisis

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8.-Ma-
chinery is in motion today to ac-
complish an equitable and expedi-
tious distribution of anthracite coal
when the miners return to work as
the result of a conference here last
night in which Representatives of the
government. various states, the oper-
ators and leading railroads partici-
pated.
At this conference. called at the
request of Herbert Hoover, secretary
of commerce, w. d. B. Ainey, chair
nan of the Pennsylvania Fuel Com
mission, who presided appointed the
following committee to plan the ma
tional distribution Of hard coal:
Samuel T. Warmer, chairman; w.
L. Connelll, w. j. Richards, Allan
C. Dodson. w. H. Williams. r. C.
Morse, Jr.. E. w. Parker, j. F. Ber-
mlnghame and Mr.. Ainey. These
meh represent both operators and
railroads.
It is likely that Mr.. Hoover will to-
day name another member of this
committee to represent the govern
n.ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
BASKETBALL
HALL FOR RENT

The Perth Amboy Five has leased the NEW
AUDITORIUM BUILDING for the coming will open
the basketball Saturday. October A. 1922 with the fol
lowing lineup: ''Hank Thomas "Backe'' Regan Chunk
Allen "Pete Hanson, Charley Sher and Harry Davis
The NEW AUDITORIUM BUILDING can be rented for
Dances meetings banques fairs etc. by applying Suite
206, Raritan Building. Phone 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
"It'S Our PrOtCCliOn"

"Do you know why Blue Ribbon
is the only butter | ever buy"
writes Mrs. Canfield Because the
sealed carton absolutely protects it
from all impurities and keeps it per-
fectly clean. I've had enough of
butter that is exposed to unclean
hands and greasy butter paddles.
That's why Blue Ribbon is the only
butter / would ever serve at the
table" Try fresh carton today.
17173-9-S-1S-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
LABOR HEAD SEES NO
CONSPIRACY ON PART
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
Move to Settle Railroad Strike
at Executives and Shop
mems Conference
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK
Two Held on Charges of Grim
inaI Anarchy Pressure on
Washington Causes Action

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-A meeting of sever
al western railroad executives with
Daniel Willard. president of the Bal
timore x Ohio Railroad, was ex-
pected to be held here this after
noon. No formal announcement CT
the meeting was made although 1t
was understood the question or
reaching separate agreement with
ths striking railway shopcraft would
be considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
GREEK CAB|NE:T 7
HAS RESIGNED
Falls in Face of Pressure of
Public Opinion, Due to
Army Reverses
NEW ONE BEING FORMED
Greek Governor General Also
ReSignS--BritiSh Battle
Cruisers on Way

ATHENS, Sept. S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The evacuation of
Asia Minor by the Greeks, as a re-
suit of the successful offensive
against their army by the Turkish
naticnalists, is accepted here as a
foregone conclusion.
Actual orders for the evacuation
OF Asia Minor have not yet been Civ
en-. it is said. but General Goumanos,
the chief of staff, is studying the
problem so as to carry out manoeu-
vers under the best conditions pos
sitle.
The troops probably will be taken
to the Island of Thios, Mytilene and
Samos, in the Aegean sea where il is
expected they will be demobilized
and disarmed. part of them being
sent to Thrace.
A telephone message from the
Greek commander says that Gener-
"a, Cricougis, who had been appoint
ed to the command and General Di-
eenis were captured while they were
proceeding to join the Greek troops
at Alashar, east of Smyrna.
The allied diplomats had a con-
ference with Foreign Minister Bal
tazzis and recommended measures
to prevent disorders in the Greek
army which might provoke Turkish
reprisals.
Refugees from Smyrna already are
al irving here. Eight hundred Of
them were brought from Piarus, and
were accompanied by a number OF
furctionaries bringing the archives
OF the Greek high commissioners to
Smyrna.
Greek warships have bombarded
Yalova on the Sea of Marmora, de-
stroying one battery and silencinS
arCther which opened fire on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CoaI Bill Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. - The
Cummins bill to prevent profiteering
in coal is being considered today oy
orferees appointed to adjust differ
ences between the measure as passed
by the Senate yesterday afternoon
an6 the Winslow bills enacted by the
House. Senators Cummins, Kellogg
and Smith were designated as con-
ferees.
At the same time the Senate has
before it the Borah bill creating a
United States Coal Commission to
develop all facts connected with the
mining industry. s
The Cummins will was passed by a
vote of 40 to Z. Senators voting
against the bill were Dial, Robinson
Shields and Stanley, Democrats. WITT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

sutherland, Ernst and Reed of Penn
sylvania, Republicans.
An amendment proposed by Sena-
tor Dial exempting contracts calling
for coal at 81 ton at the mines was
accepted and became part of the
measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Act on Mater Press are

Chauffeur William Buchan of the
local police department WIS detailed
yesterday to investigate a report
that water mains along Market
street had been turned on and it
was impossible to get any pressure
at the Raritan Copper Works.
Upon his arrival at the scene the
officer learned that the water de-
partment men were at work clean
ing out the mains as complaint
had been made at the meeting of
the water commissioners on We'd
nesday night that the water received
in certain sections of Market street
was unfit for use and the superin-
tendent was empowered to investi-
gate the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

ADANA. A. NJ, Sept. S;-The
town of Cassaba, about twenty-five
miles from Smyrna, has been occu-
pied by Turkish cavalry, according
to reports received here.
An Angora dispatch asserts that
the Greeks northern army composed
of three divisions has been annihil-
ated and its fleeing remnants made
prisoners in the mountainous region
about kurds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring car
practically new, standard make. operated
about 300 miles. Cost owner about
$4,000. Will consider $4,000. VIII not
sell to agents. See Mr.. c., Room 9. 2fo
Smith Street. City.
171S9-9-S-12-14-16s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Assaulted and Robbed

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Adolph
Kunstler, said to be a New York
ieweler, was assaulted by three men
today in a restaurant on Upper Sher-
idar road and robbed of jewelry
valued at $4,000, according to re-
ports to the police. The bandits
escaped in an automobile. Kunst-
Ter was taken to a hospital where
it was said he had been severely
beaten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Revolution Seen

heVOIutfOn Seen
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. s (By
The Associated Press)-,rhe Greek
administration of Smyrna ceased to
function yesterday. Revolution
within the city is imminent, accord
ing to reports. 1t is feared that
the vote will be accelerated by the
enormous influx of refugees. bread
riots and the lack of discipline in
the Greek army.
Two allied transports left here
for Smyrna with supplies.
The allied high commissioners in
formed Greek authorities that they
must seek other places than Con-
stantinople to care for refugees.
The British air carrier Pegasus
sailed today for the Dardenelles.
ATHENS, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Succumbing to the
suit of the severe reverses to the
Greek arms in Asia Minor. the capi-
net of Premier Propopapadakis yes
terday resigned.
NJ. KalogeropouIos, former premier,
has been charged by King Constan-
tire with the task OF forming new
ministry.
Greek Governor Resigns
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. (By
The Associated Press) M. Sterg-
hiadis, Greek governor general OF
Smyrna, has resigned following re-
fusal of the consuls of the allied
powers in Smyrna to accede to his
request for mediation in favor of the
Greeks. says a Smyrna dispatch.
He also is said 20 have appealed
to Consul General Horton to enlist
the aid of the United States. Anxiety
exists among the population of
Smyrna, the dispatch adds.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for
s1.25; screw tops for Mason Jars, SOC doz-
en- at Reynolds Bros. 9-S-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-
night and tomor-
row: warmer Sat-
urday. Moderate
east shifting to
south winds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
PERFECT PLANS
|F0R MERCHANTS
ANNUAL OUTING
Distinguished Guests viii At
tend Two-Day Jaunt
June a..

With acceptances from Govern.
nent officials and Congressman in
hand, the committee in charge Of
the annual booster outing of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As.
sociation forecast that the two-day
trip. starting June "a. will be the
most successful yet undertaken.
The following already have signi.
fled their intention Of going: George
B. Christian, Secretary to the Presi-
dent: Senator BAH OF Delaware,
Senator King Of Utah. Senator
Elkins Of West Virginia: Congress.
men Focht Of Pennsylvania. Ham.
mer Of North Carolina, Underhill
Of Massachusetts,, Brown Of Ten.
nessee, Zihlman Of Maryland, Mills.
paugh of Missouri, Gilbert Of Zen
lucky, Reed Of West Virginia.
Wheeler Of Illinois. Fitzgerald Of
Ohio; District Commissioners Ru.
dolph, Oyster and Keller: Major
Daniel Sullivan. Capt. William
Shelby. Inspector Clifford Grant
and Fire Chief George 8. Watson.
The outing will be made on the
steamer Midland. OF the Norfolk
and Washington line, going directly
to Richmond. Leaving on a Satur.
day afternoon. the return will be
Monday morning. Tho committee
In charge is composed OF l. L..
Goldhoim, r. p. Andrews, NJ. A.
Leese, Joseph A. Fisher, Joseph A.
Burkhart. r. V. Killian and Joseph
A. Berberich.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

weekly luncheon at the Franklin
Square Hotel. Other civic organi'
Zations in the city will be asked 70
support the movement.
The club will establish a sum
mer camp at Camp Good VIII: The
committee named to have charge
OF the work consists Of DR.. AlDer'
j. Carrico. chairman: Edward W
Minte, Joseph b. Trew. Richard r
Witty, William l.. F. King, Jonn
b. Densmore, Philip Buettner. Rich
ard B. McChesney and George Is
Mullin, jr. ,u.
The club voted to establish
dental clinic in the Children's Hos
pital, naming DIR. Howard b. Co
hey as chairman. Other members
of the committee are: Fred j; Rice
Edwin w. Schneider, Charles )
Turner, John r. Booth. Charles
Ruoff, Roy w. Champion, John Z
Merkling and DIR. A. L.. Miller.
A. S. Gardiner and Harry n
Carroll were named by president
Hester to serve with him on th'
Joint civic council committee
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Boys Bathing SUITS
Special, $2.95

Boys One-piece Wool Suits in combinations q
heather and buff, navy and white orchid an
purple and others. Sizes to l6 years. Othe
suits for boys-S3 to So.
Boys Section-Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
.GASPR|CEC CUT
BY CITY COUNCIL
IN ALEXANDRIA
Rebate Made. 80 Cents Instead
of 2O-Auto License
Tags Ready.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-
Alexandria housewives are pleased
with the action OF the city council
last night in reducing the price OF
gas from 81 a thousand feet with 20
cents for prompt payment to $l.y0
per thousand with 80 cents for
] prompt payment.
Councilman McCaffrey introduced
an amendment to the ordinance pass
ed last night making the price only
$1.60 with 20 cents for prompt pay
ment. but this was defeated.
An electric light was ordered to be
placed at the corner Of West and
Oronoco streets.
The committee on streets recon-.
mended that Nose Stevens be allowed
to keep up the garages he had
erected on his lot between West,
! Payne, Cameron, and Fayette streets
provided the owner erects two brick
| partitions and agrees to reimburse
the city for legal expenses incurred.
! An ordinance fixing the license on
those who sell soft drinks from
wa gons at 500 was received from
| the board OF aldermen and referred
to the committees on finance and
general laws.
A lecture will be given at the
Westminster building next Sunday
fl"~r"on by Congressman william
, D. Upshur of Georgia. Mr.. Upshur
will take for the subject Of his lee
ture. The AmeHcanlsm That VIII
Save America" The lecture will he
given at o'clock in the afternoon
In the evening Mr.. Upshur viii de.
liver an address in the Second FIRES.
'NtAr'n" Church. taking for his sub
ject Christian Citizenship on the
Job"
Mayor James NJ. Duncar has Is.
sued notice that the "itv auto
| licenses have arrived He will issue
these licenses from his office no.
tween the hours OF a. III. and 5
! p. m. Under the law OF the city
all owners OF automobiles residing
in this city must take out this city
| license for which a tag Is issued
The cost is $3.50.
The seniors Of the Alexandria High
School will this evening present the
play. The Endeavors OF 1922" at
the high school auditorium. The
play will be repeated tomorrow eve
ming.
The first and second degrees OF the
order were exemplified at a meeting
II Fitzgerald Council. No 459.
Knights Of Columbus. held at ST.
Mary's Hall.
Word has been received in this city
IT the death in an automobile acci.
dent In Jacksonville. Fla. OF Harvey
kersey, former resident.
At the luncheon Of the Ktwa nian
Club. held at the Westminster build.
ing yesterday afternoon. the Bust.
ness and Professional women's Club.
were guests. The Kiwanians put on
= burlesQue show with J. Randall
Cation as manager. Miss Lucy
Graves. president Of the women's
club, was presented with a bouquet
by George f. Warfield.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Mdestructible
Pearl Necklaces
Special, Sc

We cannot Nesfn to tell you
how really b~nutifii are thrss
necklaces with tints 80 Cioss 10
genuine pearls.
In two SIZES and 60 inches
long.
Jewelry Section-First floor.