davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
CONGRESS ENDS
WORK IN TWO
DAYS; RUSHED
Most important UnCompIeted
Legislation is Now in
Conference
IS SURE OF PASSAGE
President Signs Army Fund
Bill, Which Includes Wa
terWay Appropriation
is SURE OF PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, March with
the mcst important uncompleted
legislation now i'll conference and
regarded as certain Of enactment,
the situation in the senate and
House for the remaining two full
days refore adjournment, had been
reduced today to contest for right
of way between comparatively
minoI measures.
Early agreement between senate
and House conferees ON the farm
credits legislation, put through the
House yesterday by an overwhelm-
ing vote, was forecast today after
two meetings of the conferees fol-
lowing action by the House. Por.
tIons or both credits bulls passed by
the senate-the Capper and Len.
root Anderson measures-were in.
ctuded in the House bill. House op.
ponents of the legislation indicated
they saw little prospect of any ma
terial changes in conference.
Other measures waiting confer
ence action today were the de-
tciency appropriation and the Voigt
filled milk bills, both passed by
the senate yesterday. Enactment OF
both these measures was regarded
as assured. Items in the deficiency
till include s2G,950, 900 for modern
ization and scra2ping of naval
vessels.
Pass Flood Control Bill
The Mississippi river flood control
bill, authorizing an expenditure of
ten million dollars a year for six
years under the direction of the
Mississippi River Commission, was
passed today by tie House and sent
to the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
ALLEGED DELINQUENT FATHER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

After about two weeks of investi-
cation by Policewoman Jensine OIL
sen, Walter J. Tiewski of 491 State
street, was arranged before Judge
under $1,000 bail to await the ac-
ton of the juvenile court, charged
with being a delinquent parent.
The investigation in this case
started about two weeks ago when
one of Tiewskis children, five years
of age, went to DR.. George Fithian'i :
home begging for clothing. The doc
tor Immediately notified the police
and an investigation started by Miss
Olsen. who went to the home of
Tiewski. where she found eight chill
dren with hardly clothes enough to
wear and a filthy house. These con-
ditions were reported to the Board
of Health and this morning the ar
rest was made. The children are
being taken care of during the faith
er's stay in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
JAIL GERMAN
CITY CHIEFS
Officials of Two Towns Are
Held-Places Are Being
Held Responsible

ESSEN, March 2.-It is reported
that Lord Mayor Haverstein of OBJ
erhausen and Vice Lord Mayor
Schaeffer of Essen, who were re-
Gently given prison sentences of two
years, have been jailed successfully
at Dusseldorf and Mayence. The
report states that the men are soon
to be taken from the latter city into
the Sarre Valley.
ESSEN. March 2 (By The Asso
ciated Press)-Cities and towns
! throughout the Ruhr valley are to
be held responsible hereafter for
sabotage or other acts OF disorder
designed to hinder the French an1
Belgian armies of occupation, and
fines will accordingly be assessed bv
order of General Degoutte, the
French military chief in the district.
it was announced today.
German officials of such towns
will be liable to arrest and trisl
by court martial in serious cases.
The town of Bochum, which has
been the scene of troublesome ill.,
cidents lately has been fined 35.-
100000 marks. as an outcome Of
German civilian attacks upon
French and German civilians, it was
announced in this connectio. Two
news dealers were beaten by a
crowd of Germans who resented
the Women's efforts to sell French
newspapers there.
The fine was quickly collected.
French troops swooped down on the
Rathaaus yesterday. took exactly
the amount of the fine, and eft
without further incident.
The town of Kettwig, near Essen,
where military telephone wires had
been cut, was fined 1000 100 marks.
This sum has not yet been collect
ed.
In Dusseldorf, Herr Wenzel, as
sistant director of posts and tele-
graphs, was sentenced to six months
imprisonment. He is charged with
being implicated in sabotage on the
military telephone apparatus.
The French and Belgian forces of
occupation are adding to their roll
ing stock for the operation of the
German railroads. Yesterday, at
Muelheim, French troops seized 115
locomotives, so carloads of coke and
80 carloads of coal and took over the
round-house and repair shops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
STATE COMMISSIONER
SOUNDS Warning ON
SCHOOL CONDITIONS

Members of the Board Of Educa-
tion last night heard a communica-
ton from Commissioner of Educa-
ton John Enright IN which the city
was warned that the present school
facilities in Perth Amboy are far
below the state requirements and
that it will be hazardous to allow
thess conditions to continue as the
state appropriation to the cost CT
maintaining the schools may be with
drawn if the states requirements
are not lived up to.
Commissioner Enright's letter
reads as follows:
February 6. 1928.
"Mr. A. Clayton Clark, President
Board Of Education,
Perth Arnboy. ". J.
My Dear Mr.. Clark:
In reply to your inquiry con-
cerning the amount of money voted
for school purposes at a meeting of
the Board of Estimate, held on June
?, 1921, for the amount of $45o,000,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
No Action BY CONGRESS
ON World Court Plan

American membership in the court
and emphasized that agreement IN
advance to compulsory arbitration
of all questions were not necessary.
Later Senator Lodge had the two
letters placed in the congressional
record without reading, and with the
comment that he understood they
had already been made public by the
secretary of state. Senator Lodge
also called attention there was only
one more working day of the ses-
sion.
Privately, Senator Lodge and
others expressed surprise at the
promptness of secretary Hughes
reply, and some senators said they
could not consider it a complete re-
sponse to The committee question
naire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
S|LzER WOULD HAVE
PEOPLE AGAIN VOTE
ON RD. BOND ISSUE
Continues Highway Fight in
South Jersey-Defends
Action in Naming Board

CAMDEN, March 2-Convinced
that the great sum" is dangerous
Governor Silzer speaking here last
night at a testimonial dinner tn
Mrs. Raymond Donges Democratic
committeewoman, declared that he
VIII ask some member of the Iegisla-
ture to introduce a bill at the earl
lest opportunity to resubmit the
question of issuing s40,000,O00 In
ponds for roads to the people al
The coming election.
The forces of selfishness, the
forces allied with the corrupt paw
ing interests. and the political
forces are all now combined against
the people Of the state declared
the governor. "and unless the people
are watchful, these interests will
succeed"
The governor pointed out that
even without the issuance of bonds,
New Jersey will have to spend the
sum of $13,000,000 this year on
roads. This in itself, declares the
governor is enough of a temptation
to get control of the State Highway
6Slnmission and turn it over to the
ent paving interests.
1.-The governor further took occa-
bAOI To Te1teTdlS MS StdnQ against
the withdrawal of his two Repubil-
can appointees-General Hugh r
Scott of Princeton. and Walter
kidde. of Montclair.
What reasons can there be for
the substituting of others 2" asks
the governor. There is but one
reason, and that is that the boa j
may lend itself to political pur-
poses.
what have been trying to do is
t. select men who will disregard
both patent paving and politics. and
look only to the interest of the
people of the state"
He added that, the visit of the
Republican senate committee to him
Wednesday evening was purely ''pc-
litical." Speaking of General
Scott, the governor said:
IF the senate of New Jersey =
sires to repudiate him, it may do s.,
and justify it's course before the
people of the state. Mention was
also made of the qualifications OF
Mr.. Kidde as a road builder.
CONTINUED on Page 11)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
SIL Ter FOR new ROAD BOND ISSUE VOTE;
COUNTY TAX RATE DELAY GROWS SERIOUS
TenLOcdIBudgetS Still
Missing Delay Work
of MiddleSeX County

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 2:-The
County Board Of Taxation is still
held up from striking their tax rates
for the county as the long overdue
local and school bu7gets fro nu-
merous municipalities are still miss
ing.
Since the publication of the NUM-
cipalities in the county that are de-
linquent in this respect, only two
local and a like number of school
budgets have been received by the
county board.
In the last mail yesterday the
school budgets from Spotswood and
were received, also the
local budgets from Highland Park
and Raritan township.
Until the remaining ten budgets
are receive the county board will
be unable to Coml their abstract
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
CLOSED IN HOBART STREET

An important real estate transac-
ton that will probably open another
active business center in the city
took place durin. the W Eek when
Patrick Convery, of S65 High street,
sold to Clifford and Mrs. Mamie
Hagaman the property at 275 and
2S1 Hobart street.
The intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagaman is to improve the property
by erecting several stores and there
by open the first business place there.
The transaction was closed through
the office of Jacob Kreielsheimer Il
Son.
The firm of Kreielsheimer & Son
also leased a store from Mary hem-
BILE, at 159 u Smith street, to A. Nor
gan of New York. The lease is for
five years and Mr.. Morgan will carry
on ladies' shop at tits place in ad-
dition to the manufacture of corsets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

The Hall avenue school, Hartman
case, sewers and streets, are only a
few OF the many matters of import
ance to be taken up by the Board
of Aldermen at the committee meet
ing tonight, which will follow the
conference on the milk situation,
scheduled for o'clock in the city
hall. The resolution concerning the
Hall avenue school which was refer
red to the board as a whole, will be
discussed and it is probable that
some action will be taken to settle
this matter, so that 1t may be dis
posed of at the meeting on Monday
night.
In relation to the Hartmann case
the aldermen will decide whether or
not TO settle the matter or = peal the
decision of the district court in
which Ha. tmann was given a verdict
of $500, the amount of the back SAL
ary he claims is due him from the
city.
The question Of the revision Of
plans for the Lehigh Park sewer will
be discussed as win also the new
trunk sewer to be laid west Of the
railroad, made necessary by the
grade crossing eliL nation.
The spreading Of cinders on the
new road being built in Amboy ave-
nue. will also be taken up and ar
rangements made whereby this road
may be completed as soon as posi-
BILE.
1t is expected that a number Of
delegations will be present at the
session to bring variU' matters be-
fore the aid, rmen.
A resolution will Le prepared to
present to the Board Of Freeholders
requesting that Sidewalks be placed
on Convery place bridge. The idea
advanced for use walks is to have
them hang over the s-jes of the
structure so that the roadway may
remain the same width that it is at
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The
decision not to act at this session OF
congress on President Harding's pro-
posaI for American membership IN
the international court of justice was
reaffirmed by the senate foreign re-
lations committee today after it had
received further explanation of the
administrators purpose from Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
The committee took its position
quickly at a meeting called by
Chairman Lodge after he lad re-
ceived a brief note rom the Presi-
dent transmitting a long, and techni-
cal letter from Mr.. Hughes in re-
sponse to list of questions sent to
the White House earlier in the
week. The communications re-as-
serted the administrators desire for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
MURDER PROBE PUSHED AS
SCHNEIDER IS BURIED

NEW YORK. March MILITARY
funeral services for Frederick
Schneider, the wealthy contractor
who was shot to death Monday at
ternoon as he drove his automobl'e
through a sparsely settled section
of the Bronx, were attended today
by thousands of curious persons.
Meanwhile investigators pushed
their search for clues to his slayer.
Spanish American and World war
veterans conducted Schneider's fun-
eral. The contractor was an officer
of engineers during both campaigns.
His widow, Mrs. Minnie Schneide>,
from whom he had been estranSed
a nephew and several other re'a-
tives followed the body to the grave.
District Attorney Glennon, IN
charge of the murder investigati3n,
today summoned several acuain,-
ances of the slain contractor for
questioning. He is making an effort
to find a blond woman who boarded
a trolley car near the murder scene
a short time after Schneider's life
less body was found in the automo-
bile.
Counsel for Mrs. Anna BuZzi, the
woman who lived with Schneider
for eight years, and who is being
held in $4,000 bail as a material
witness, announced that another az
tempt woud be made to effect her
release in habeas corpus proceed
ings, They declare Mrs. Bazzi could
establish perfect alibi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

of ratables and figure the necessary
rates.
June is is the last day upon
which tax appeals can be filed with
the county Board of Taxation and
efforts will be made by the county
board to announce the rates at the
earliest possible date in order that
property owners might be given am
pie time to inspect their bills and
appeal, if they so desire.
The local budgets are made up
and adopted early in January and
the school budgets adopted during
the forepart of the February. the
county board points out, and al
these budgets to be in the hands of
the county tax board before March
1, matters could be speeded rp ii
the municipalities would see to il
that their complete budgets are
turned over as soon as adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Approve Accounting

NEW BRUNSWICK. March ?. -
Judge j. p. kirkpatrick in the Or
phan's court this morning approved
the accounting submitted by William
Carpenter and Frances Noel Hall as
executors on the estate of Lucy ii.
Hart. The receipts of $76,S5S.74
were all expended and distributed
among the heirs, the account shows.
No objections were made to its ap-
nroYal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
WIFE MAKES CHARGES

Otanio Fadauc, Italian, OF 626
Brace avenue, was placed under $500
bail TO await the action of the grand
jury, this morning, on complaint of
his wife. Buno, who claims that he
had threatened to kill her.
At the hearing this morning Mrs.
Fadalic told Judge Pickersgiu that
her husband would beat her every
time that he became drunk and on
one occasion when she an TO
neighbor's house for protection he
threatened to kill her if she did not
come out. Fadalic furnished bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
7. P. KANE DEAD

WASHINGTON, March 2.-T. P.
Kane. a deputy comptroller OF the
currency since 1899, was found dead
in bed at his home here today. He
was IA years old.
Mr.. Kane had retired last night
without indicating i'll health. He mad
been in the comptroller's office since
he was 16 years old and was ma
tive of Delaware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
ICE BREAKER, ATTEMPTING
RESCUE, BECOMES VICTIM

HALIFAX. n. S. Mar ,. - The
Canadian governments ice breaker
Stanley, which sailed from Louis
burg yesterday in an attempt TO
reach the freighter Pro Patria, dis
abled in the ice seventy miles from
st. Pierre. wirelessed today that she
herself had been caught in an ice
field fifty miles east-southeast of
LouiSburg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Would Probe Sugar Cost

Investigation by the senate man
ufactures committee headed by Sem
ator Lafollette, Republican, Wiscon-
sin, of the relent advances in the
price of sugar was proposed in a res
olution introduced today by Senator
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa.
The committee would be directed
'to investigate the manipulations of
the sugar market and ascertain the
cause of the rapid advance in the
price of sugar Notwithstanding the
fact that the secretary of commerce
announces that there is no world s
shortage of the sugar supply" The
the recess of congress this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Gnrernment Resigns

CHRISTIANA, March 2.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Norwegian
government has resigned following
rejection by the Storthing of its pro-
posal for a commercial treaty with
Portugal.
The proposal was voted down by
119 to 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
X-Ray Eyes

LONDON, March 1.-Two sons OF
a Spanish nobleman are gifted with
"X-Ray eyes" according to an art
icle in the Madrid impartial quoted
by the Daily Mail. Tests have shown
that the youths abnormal vision en-
ables them to read through silver,
brass or iron, but they cannot see
through porcelain or paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Admits He Had still

NEW BRI 'NSWlCh, March z
Peter Popitz pleaded guilty this
morning 10 a charge of operating a
still in a Nielsen street address. this
city, and was fined S100 by Judge
kirkpatrick in the county court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Even NOW there is q scarcity Of several
types Of FORD Cars. Get yours on order I!
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open evenings.
s2256-S-2-1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
Lawyer Exonerated

NEW YORK, March 2.-Thomas
l.. Chadbourne. counsel for George
.J. Gould, today was exonerated by
the appellate division Of the su-
preme court of charges Of unpro-
fessional conduct on which his dis
barment had been sought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
WaterNNaY Aid Sure

The army appropriation bill
which carries an appropriation Of
s56, 6,5S00O0 for riN er and harbors
propects was signed today bp Pres
ident Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Announcement Fsttman's Ladies' Tail
orlng shop, formerly so Smith Street now
located at II Smith Street. Tel 197-M.
22f18--2-2e-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Dodgs Bros. Motor Vehicles Saiesroom
Open Evenings. Frank Van SyclIle.
ess47-3-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

A small deposit with your order today
will reserve a FORD until you are ready
for it. Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open evea.
ings. 222ob--S-S-1L-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Business is booming. Better order your
FORD today. Dorsey Motors. Inc. open
evenings. Ass-s-z-4te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Dodge Eros. Motor Vehicles salesroom
Open Evenings Frank Van Syckie.
22247--3-2-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
~ no YoIr KNOW HENRY CLAY9

MEN no YOU KNOW HENRY CLAY?
The friend of the working men, In fact,
Henrv Clay tomorrow, face to face at 81
smith Street Thousands are talking
about Henry Clay in other cities thou
sands in this city after tomorrow will be
ling their friends about the wonderful
Henry Clay. Americas fastest selling and
longest wearing shoe at the Pre-War price
q Sc so 40 or more styles. All sizes, All
STYLES, All widths. All One Price. 81
smith Street is the place to meet Henry
Clay and to save money.
HENRY CLAY SHOE STORES co.
22255-3-2-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Dodge Sedan-Reconditioned and refn-
ished; new battery and new radiator. This
car is an elegant buy, Union Garage Co.
Buick and Peerless Distributors. 27s King
Street. 2225s--s-2.sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

All February sales records smashed.
Order your FORD today to avoid disap-
pointment. Dorsey Motors, Inc. open
evenings. 2zzoo-S-2-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

New Packer House Business Mems Lunch
served II 80 to p. M.-75c.
&lOO-2-24-10tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

On Wednesday. February 21st, Chevro-
let built their one-millionth automobile.
Jefferson Motors. Inc. 23155-2-27-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

On Wednesday. February elst Chevro-
let built their 0ne-miilionth automobile
Jefferson Motors. Inc. .al55-2-s7-tfe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

The undersigned desire to thank their
relatives and friends for kindness extend
ed them during their recent bereavement.
Especially wish to thank Rev. Robert
Schlotter and Undertaken Thomas r..
Burke for satisfactory services rendered.
Signed,
MR.. AND MRS. C. MILLER.
HUSBAND, FRANK LASKY,
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
2224S-3-2-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

DUBLIN, March "A mine ex-
9loded outside the Roman Catholic
pro-cathedral here last evening dur
ing a mission service. Many womne
in the congregation tainted. The
building was not damaged, but a
telegraph pole was toppled over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
PLACED ON PROBATION

NEW BRUNSWICK. March g.
Judge kirkpatrick in the county
court this morning placed on proba-
tion John Donelly, of Spotswood
and Joseph Bailey, of Sayreville, who
pleaded guilty to receiving stolen
tires valued at $193.
II hope it will be good lesson to
you," was Judge Kirkpatrick's ad-
vice to the defendants.
Albert Blonsky, the ringleader II
the tire theft is now serving a tern
in connection with the charges made
against Donelly and Bailey as al
leged implicators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Dodge Bros. Cars start promptly Frank
Van Eyckle 4226S--s.1-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Dodge Bros. Cars start promptly Frank
Van Syckle. 2os65-S-s-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight
and Saturday,
"resh sOutherly
winds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

Ice High, que dicho sea de paso, son
los champions de las atlas escuelas
de Puerto Rico. Aunque la serie en-
ire esta (campeones del sur tambien)
los del Norte, no Sc ha continuado,
creo que los leones ganarian siempre,
pues en- realidad son superiores a los
muchachos de la Central High.
Ell mejor hitter de la Central High
durante los once juegos del campeo
nato ha sido Angel Costoso, quien es
tambien uno de los mejores atletas de
nuestras escuelas, y un buen recep-
tor; Costoso obtuvo un promedio de
1876 puntos, ganando por tanto ell lin
do sweater" que ofrecio su escuela.
Monchile Cayayo Sc distinguieron
mucho en- ell >cajon; ell primero obtuvo
un promedio de 1000 puntos, lanzan-
do en- cinco juegos; Rivera (Cato4 ha
sido ell Busy man del team" ademas
de defender su base Official con gran
maestria: Id ,tercera; ha defendido en-
juegos muy importantes el hogar y
el Sort Stop; Monchile que >creo Sc ha
ganado la medalla por su 2buen pit
ching, defendio su base favorita y
bieh; el Sort@ Stop. Sanchez fue ell
dnico que regaIo un collar fue Ba-
yan1on. En-: otra dire quien es 'el que
mejor fielding tuvo en- la High ,du-
rante ell campeonato.
Reciba 'Cfqui mi mas calurosa fell
citacion por sus triunfos en- la tres
clases "a, ""B" y "C'' y que los cham
pions del ,Norte: Central High, Baldo-
rioty y. Brumbaugh vuelvan a serlo
cl ano que. viene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Algo dc los Campeonatos
Escolares

-
quien ha progresado 1nucho al bate;
y Ell Condesito Chirico? Este era la
pesadilla de los Labri4tas, pues los
rollings los barrio como professional
en- el jardin corto. Bueno en- otra di-
re los lectores quien ha tenido el
mejor "fildeo" en- la Baldorioty; por
ahora dire que ell sweater" ofrecido
por la Baldorioty su player" que
mas "hiteara" lie corresponds al jo-
ven Gonzalo Quinones con ell magni-
fco promedio de 700 puntos. Lo fell
cito amigo! La Baldorioty ha CANA
do el campeonato con un promedio de
1000 PUNTOS!!! Y la Brumbaugh
igual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
LOS CAMPEoNEs DEL NoRTE.

En- el campeonato clase "B" triun-
fo la Baldorioty; en- ell de la clase &c"
la escuela Brumbaugh Y la Central
High, tambien bajo la habil direction
de Mr.. F. Farbelle, ha sido declarada
los Champions de la zona norte de la
isla; pues ha derrotado las atlas es-
cuelas de Fajardo, Arecibo, Caguas,
Aguadilla y Lares en- doble-headers OBJ
teniendo un buen promedio. La Pom