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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Is No Longer Feared

SHANGHAI. May 10 (By The AS
sociated Press) s).-General Ho Fung-
Yu, commander of the Chinese gov
ernment troops, surrounding the
mountain retreats of the Shantung
bandits, no longer is the dreaded foe
of the outlaws. but through the pres
ent situation has lost his face" and
is menaced by a revolt of his 10, 900
or $4,000 soldiers. according to a pri-
vate report unpublished in China,
but received from an authoritative
source.
General Hos grip is said to have
weakened largely because the troops
he commands have not been paid for
eighteen months and are envious OF
the bandits prestige
Fathers Lenfers and Buis, the
Catholic priests who have been on
relief missions to the bandit strong
hold, are quoted as saying that gen
eral Ho, seeking to pacify his sub
ordinates at a recent parley, was de-
fled and threatened, and finally was
forced 10 withdraw
American, British and French
commercial bodies in Shanghai are
preparing for mass meeting to give
articulate expression to their anxiety
over the foreign captives held al
Paotsuku mountain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
DEAL
REPORTS SEEN
ProberS in Conference With
Darby-Gannon May be
Heard

Attorney General Thomas F. Nc
Gran and assistants Former Judge
William Neweorn and Joseph Lanni-
gan, are in conference at Trenton
today, going over the reports of
Commissioner Of Municipal Accounts
Walter r. Darby, following his ex-
animation of the bank accounts Of
the W. ]. Donnell Lumber Company
in the First National Bank, Perth
Amboy Trust Company and the
South River Trust Company. Upon
the result of this exa mination, it is
said, the witnesses for the hearing
next Wednesday. into the purchase
of the Donnell property by the GUST
ed highway commission, will be
chosen.
It has been rumored about the
county that Bernard NJ. Cannon will
appear before the com mission at the
hearing Wednesday and tell what he
knows of the transaction. Mr.. Gan
non could not be located this morn
ing and according 10 the advices
from Trenton, no one has been sub
poenaed as yet to appear before the
investigating committee. If there is
any truth in the report that Mr..
Cannon will appear before the COM
mission. he has decided 10 do SO
voluntarily.
There is no doubt, however. that
George L. Burton, the president OF
the ousted commission, will be pres
ent at the hearing on Wednesday,
for Mr.. Burton has already informed
the Evening News that he will be
present at the hearing whether he is
subpoenaed or not and tell all that
he knows concerning the purchase of
the property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
RESPECT WISH
Of BONAR LAW
British Press Says Nothing
About Malady of the
Premier

LONDON, May 19.-(By The As
sociated Press)-The press is evil
IDENTIFY respecting Prime Minister
Bonar Laws desire that a complete
silence be maintained as to the ma
ture of his malady until he himself
authorizes statement. The news
papers say practically nothing about
his illness, but editorially they voice
the nations admiration for the pre-
mier's strong sense of public duty
which, under the painful circumstan-
ces alone could have fortified him
to carry on his difficult task.
1t has now become known that
the premier has been fighting his
complaint ever since he assumed Of
flee, and it is not thought possible
he can continue much longer. One
report says he is returning to Lon
don today.
Mr.. Bonar Law has been the mod
Grating influence in the internal
rivalries of his party and it would
may be these rivalries will become
more pronounced.
The government has suffered a
heavy loss in prestige in the release
of the Irish deportees and the Lib
eral and Labor newspapers are call
ing loudly for the designations OF
Home Secretary Bridgeman and the
other ministers concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
LEGION ASKS
ONLY A DIME
From Everybody Here for
Decoration of American
Graves in France

"Will Perth Amboy come forth
With the slogan, "At least a dime
from Everybody" and do its share
in the raising of the 100000 en-
dowment fund for the decoration of
American cemeteries in France, or
will the $1,000 resting places of our
American boys remain undecorated
on Memorial Day."
This question will be answered
this afternoon by the contributions
dropped in the box to be placed at
Smith and State streets by the Am
erican Legion, in connection with the
drives for the endowment fund 60
ing on at this time in all parts of
the country.
Three hundred thousand is needed
and one hundred thousand dollars
has already been raised by a small
group of Americans now living in
France, including hundreds of for
mer doughboys who have married
French girls. What shall be the to-
tai contribution of one hundred MIL
lion Americans in forty-eight states? ?
AS has been previously announced
there will be no soliciting of funds,
as the American Legion wants all
contributions to be wholly voluntary.
The placarded box, guarded by uni
formed legionnaires, will be in po-
sition for several hours at the Five
Corners" and it will only be neces-
sary for contributors to drop their
donations in the container.
For a number of reasons it was
decided not to hold an organized
drive, but the post hopes the city
will respond just as generously by
the voluntary method.
Success means no more similar
drives. The 100000 properly in
vested will insure an income ade-
quate for the desired purpose and
the decoration question will be set
tied for all time as far as overseas
cemeteries are concerned. Thirty
two thousand graves will be decorat-
ed at least once a year and Ameri-
ca will know that respectful tribute
is being paid to its sons who lie on
foreign soil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Governor Trying To Find
Out Who Has Been
Robhing The People
Statement Is ISSUED

TRENTON. May 19.-If any Of
Governor Silzer's friends, either per-
sonal or political, are caught in the
net of the legislative committees
road investigation. which the gov
ernor himself originally cast, that is
their own misfortune, according to
the viewpoint expressed here by
Frederick NJ. P. Pearse, private sec
retary to the chief executive. This
comment was made by Mr.. Pearse
at the request of newspaper men fol-
lowing an editorial in one of the
leading papers of the state which
was headed This bridge mess is
yours, Governor, and 1t can't be
lodged"
The editorial in question proceed
ed to criticize Mr.. Silzer for his ac-
ton last winter in vetoing the reso-
luton passed by the Republican leg
islature which created the committee
which is now delving into the Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
PLANS MADE BY LEGION
FOR COMING EVENTS

A meeting of the American Lee
gion executive committee was held
in the rooms at the Maple building
last night, at which time plans for
Memorial Day were discussed 1T
length.
An invitation was received from
Frederick d. Niedermeyer. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
to attend the Memorial Day ser
vices at the church on Sunday, Nay
27. II was decided that large group
of legionaires meet in a body and
attend the services.
Rufus Allen athelit officer announc
ed that everything was set for big
field meet to be held under the
auspices OF the Legion on Decor1-
ton Day at the Copper Works field.
A schedule was also worked out
for the guards at the contribution
box on Smith and States today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
WOULD NOT CONSIDER
TAKING OVER LINE
that DID NOT PAY
7 Suggestion Was Made That
Fast Line to Keansburg
be Operated
Is NOT INTERESTED
According to Vice President
0'TooIe, of the Public
Service
That the Public Service compan

\ That the Public Service Company
SIoes not consider purchasing the
Jersey Central Traction Company
was learned today, when officials at
the general offices of the company
in Newark were communicated with.
Vice president John l.. O'Toole,
stated that the Public Service would
not consider taking over line that
another company had given up be-
cause it did not pay. This statement
was made, after it had been pointed
out to Mr.. O'Toole that the Jersey
Central Traction Company line
would give the Public Service a
fast line service direct to Keansburg,
summer resort that is patronized
to a large extent by Newark people.
Although Mr.. O'Toole said the fact
that the application for the abandon
ment of the line had been filed with
the Public Utility Commission was
news to them, the action on the part
of the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany was not entirely unexpected. as
at a recent convention the statement
was made by those interested in the
traction company that the line
would be abandoned.
The statement of William H.
Hitchcock, general manager of the
company, that the application for
abandonment had been filed, came as
a big surprise to the municipalities
through which the cars operate and
also to the employees. 1t was the
main subject of converse ton in the
various municipalities last night and
indications are that the various gov
erning bodies of the municipalities
will consider the matter at their
regular sessions which take place
next week.
In view of the fact several real
estate developments are now taking
place along the lines of the company,
and that Matawan some months ago
won out against the company when
an attempt was made to abandon the
line in that borough, is likely to re-
suit in considerable opposition to the
proposed abandonment when the
matter is given public hearing by
the utility commission.
In discussing the matter Mr..
Hitchcock declared that the aban-
donment of the trolley line would
have no effect on the Monmouth
Light Company, which now furnishes
power and light to many municipal
tiles in Monmouth and Middlesex
counties. The traction company pur-
chases its power from the light COM
pdny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
BULLET ET-PROOF
VESTS SHOWN
Aldermen Given Demonstra-
ton of Protector at Com
mittee Session

Members of the Board of Alder
men last night held a committee
meeting for the purpose of going over
some of the business which will be
before them at their regular meet
ing Monday night. An interesting ex-
hibition was given the aldermen of
a bullet-proof vest for the use OF
policemen. The representatives of
the company selling these vests
showed how a bullet fired from SER
vice revolver three feet from a per-
son could not penetrate the vest. One
of the men put the vest on and
the other fired twice at him at a
distance of about three feet. Both
bullets were smashed when they
struck the vest, failing to do the
least damage to the vest. The vests
are light and are being used by po-
lice in many cities, the aldermen
were told.
The aldermen talked over the pos
sibility of buying sufficient vests to
supply one squad. 1t beink pointed
out that they could be used in raids
and on occasions when gun play was
possible. No decision was reached as
to whether or not any of the vests
should be purchased.
A delegation of firemen from the
Garfield fire company wa present
with a request for a motorized truck
for their use. The horse drawn ap-
paratus is still being used by the
Garfleld's.
A large number of bids will be re-
ceived Monday night and a long
busy session is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
NEW
TRAINS HERE
Service on Central Railroad
to be Improved Starting
on Next Monday

Several new trains will be added
10th service given by the Central
railroad between this city, New
Yor' and the shore resorts on Moh-
day, when new time table goes
into effect on the New York and
Long Branch railroad. Included in
the additional trains are expresses
AM also local trains.
From New York to the shore re-
sorts there are two new afternoon
trains. One of these arrives here
at 4:51 daylight saving time and
runs TO East Long Branch. the first
stop after leaving this city being
Matawan. Another train at ASS
daylight saving time, runs to points
on the New York and Long Branch
division.
To New York there Is new ex-
press leaving this city at 1904
o'clock, daylight saving time and a
local at 1921 o'clock daylight saving
time. The S:16 night train to New
York has been discontinued and in
its place there is a train at S;29
o'clock, daylight saving time. There
is also an express to New York, 1T
night, leaving here at 9:40 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
TWO SMALL FIRES

Members of the local fire depart
ment were called out last night and
this morning in response to still
alarms. Acting Lieutenant John
Larson received a telephone call
from 232 Rector street last night
reporting a small fire in his garage.
The Washington Hose company was
notified and under the direction of
First Assistant Chief John Camp
bell extinguished the blaze. There
was slight damage according TO the
report of Officer Frank Geneski.
This morning Lieutenant John
Morris received a report of a fire
at Spa Spring and notified the Gar
field company The fire was in a
truck loaded with merchandise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
POLICE TO DRILL

All members of the local police
department will participate in the
drills to be held next Friday even
ing and a week from Monday night
IN the vicinity of police headquar-
ters. These drills will prepare the
men for the annual drill and inspec-
tion scheduled for Decoration Day.
The department members will be
inspected by the mayor and mem
bers OF the board OF aldermen on
Decoration Day. and at this time
the Garretson medal will be awarded
to the police officer who did some
heroic deed during the year. In
addition to the two drills mentioned
above, the different squads will
have workouts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

A meeting of the committee in
charge of Memorial Day will be held
at the city hall on Tuesday night,
at which time reports from the vari-
Gus committees will be heard. With
but two meeting nights left 1t Is ex-
pected that more delegates from the
various organizations will be present
in order that the parade this year
might surpass that of previous cele-
brations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Sill Ter NOT SEEKING TO SAVE FRIENDS
In BRIDGE Land PROBE, PEARSE SAYS
Automobile Truck I'm
Plunge Into River

A milk truck, the engine of which
had been left running while it was
standing on Water street near Lewis
street this morning while the driver
was making a delivery, in some
manner started down the street,
went over the embankment and
turned over in the river after crash
ing through the iron fence. There
was no one in the truck when the in
cident occurred, the crashing of the
bottles attracting great deal of at
tention in the neighborhood.
The name or the milkman in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
LENIhE AND TROTzKY
DENOUNCED BY SOCIALISTS

NEW YORK, May 19:-Nicolai
Lenine, premier Of Soviet Russia, was
denounced as "a moral and physical
failure and Leon Trotzky, minister
of war, was characterized as "a great
bombastic windbag" by Abraham
Cahan, editor of the Jewish Daily
Forward, in an address before the
annual convention of the Socialist
party today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Civil Service Test

TRENTON, May 19:-A civil SER
vice examination will be held on
June 7 to secure twenty-nine section
tirewardens, the State Forest Fire
Service of the Department of Conser-
walton and Development announced
today. The successful contestants
will begin their duties on July l.,
when an appropriation for the en-
ployment of additional wardens be-
comes effective. The position pays
$1,000 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Report Mail Robbery

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 19.-(By
The Associated Press)-A robbery
among the malls brought from New
York on the liner Minnekahda was
reported when the steamer arrived
here this morning. 1t was stated that
fifteen mail bags were missing. in
cluding some containing registered
letters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
ROBBERIES HERE

Several minor robberies were re-
ported to the local police yesterday
and last night, clothing being the
only loot taken. One report was re-
ceived from 365 Stockton street by
Officer William Seiboth and another
from So Smith street. From the
first place mans suit and pair of
pants were taken and two blue serge
suits were taken from the Smith
street building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Serrice at Woodbridee

WOODBRIDGE. May 19-WhIt-
sunday will be observed tomorrow
at the Trinity Episcopal church with
an impressive procession and re-
cession of the choir. A special mu-
sical program has beenarranged for
the two services. A sermon IN
keeping with the teaching for the
day will be preached at IL a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

charge of the truck was not learned,
but it is said the truck was rented
from Ernest Tonghini to be used in
delivering milk. A report of the in
cident was received at police head
quarters from a Water street resi-
dent and Detective John Murray and
Police Chauffeur William Clooney
were detailed to the scene to make
an investigation.
The truck is badly damaged and a
great many of the bottles which
were in the truck, were broken. The
milkman had heavy load on at the
time of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Sale of Real Estate

VIII sell to the highest bid
der lot located 647 Amboy Ave-,
dimensions 25x1O9. Scaled bids
viii be received at the office of
Margaretten & Lobel Inc, Rarf-
tan Bldg, on or before 8 p. in.,
May %, 1928.
Further information and par
ticulars can be obtained ut the
office of Margarctten & Lobel
Inc, Room 4O7 Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
THE UNDERPAID PROFESSION OF
MARRIAGE

Is the subject of an extraordinary ar
ticle in an extraordinary series written
exclusively for the New York American
by the brilliant English novelist. Elinor
Glyn. The first article appears in Mcn-
days New York American.
248s3-6-19.Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
No Arrests in Explosion

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-(By The
Associated Press) After twenty
four hours of investigation the mu-
nicipal police and federal secret SER
vice agents early today had found
no clue warranting an arrest in con-
nection with the bomb explosion
which damaged the office of Mexi-
can attorney in the building that
houses the United States consulate
general.
Nibco Household Brush demonstration
now going on. Perth Amboy Hardware.
Souvenir Brushes free. 24s13-5-17-3ts
The Chevrolet is superior in all essen
tias. Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone 16.
5-14-tf'