davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

United States deputy marshals
under the direction of Chief Deputy
Marshal II. w. Snowden, of Trenton,
are believed TO have completed their
work in this county today by the
arrest of Felix Arnold. Of 21S Powers
street, New Brunswick. This was
the only arrest made today i'd ac-
cording to the information given by
the marshals to United States Com
missioner John 4. DelHney, before
whom Arnold as arraigned, there
will be no further -crests today.
Arnold was arrested on a bench
warrant issued by Federal Judge
Lynch following his indictment by
the federal grand jury. Arnold, vino
is reported to be a prominent boot
logger of New Brunswick, is charged
with bribing United States officers.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 for the ap-
pearance of Arnold in the United
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Arrest Many In Carteret

SARTERET, May 25-A group OF
l nlted States deputy marshals
working under personal direction or
Chie- Deputy Marshal w. H. Snow
den. of Trenton. arrived in the bor
oug' unheralded shortly before noon
and took into custody twenty-five o &
the twenty-seven men whose places
were raided on Saturday noon. Nav
:. by federal prohibition officers
and the local police. Two men were
sail 10 be out of town.
Several police officers were de-
taile1 10 assist the marshals in
rounding up the alleged vioiators.
They were brought in groups OF one
or two TO tht borough hall on the
upper floor, where shortly after .
o'clock United States Commissions
Fra nklin NJ. Ritchie. OF NesRs.zs -. =.
wick. arrived and immediafeIy 70;
busy 10 hold preliminary HEARINGS
and fix bail. In all the cases bail
Of $1,000 was set by the commits
sioner except in such cases wf1era
to $500.
Twenty-four OF the twenty-fi :
taken into custody. furnished hail
They are: Frank Ashen. John Bea-
nett Alexander Bodo. Inricco Coo
ciolo. Thomas Dheor. Herman
reenvald. Charles HorVath. Joseph
Halish. Mich Horvath Daniel Ka-
sher Frank Karmonicki, John
KenGzwansky, John Kaledan
Michael Kastraslly. LYMAN Lu-
baeky, Frank Katko, Alexander
Munkacsy. Alexander Paviliak, dos
aph Pelikan, Michael RATIO. Steve
Rebak. Michael Strela, Louis Szy-
manski and Charles Vargo.
William PAIR. only one of the
whole group, was committed to the
county Jail by Commissioner Ritchie
after he insistently refused to secure
bail. He left the borough hall in the
custody Of one Of the marshals for
New Brunswick in d happy mood.
When the question Of pail was sUg-
gested 10 him, he laughed. The jail
IS all right" he said.
Commissioner Ritchie and the
marshals were kept busy until near
ly 4:S0 disposing of the cases
Francis A, Monaghan, attorney for
Wrobel, Wacher and Bennett, asked
that a hearing be given the men
next Monday. to which the commits
sioner agreed and set ? o'clock Mon
day afternoon as the date. A mum
ber Of the men held yesterday We're
represented by Attorney Maxwell
Sosiu of this borough. John A. De-
laney Of Perth Amboy also appeared
as attorney for one Of the alleged
liquor violators.
James Moody and Nicl- Radich are
two Of the men still out without bail
in connection with the raid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
WILL AID VETERANS

WASHINGTON. q May 26--An-
nou cement that he would call an
early conference of representative
n; the former service mems organ
izations was made today by Major
W. w. Smith, general counsel of the
Veterans Bureau. The purpose OF
the conference was said to be TO
obtain agreement by the American
Legion. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and disabled American vete-
rams. together with the legal depart
ment of the bureau, on a program
of legislation for the relief Of dlsn-
bIei veterans to be presented TO the
next congress.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
REDS MAY SEIZE
AND RUN PLANTS
Order is Maintained in Ruhr
District by Communist Pa
\, trols-PreVent Looting
100000 NOW ON STRIKE
Prices Will be Controlled and
Food Distributed Among
Workers as Needed
100000 NOW ON STRIKE

BERLIN, May 26:-The heart OF
the Ruhr today is under absolute
control by the Communists. Thus
far they have prevented wholesale
footing but. with the shortage of FOOD
growing daily. grave fears are felt.
eIae general belief is that the work
ers are preparing to seize and oper-
ate all industries.
While no further rioting or shoot
ing was reported today, the strike
movement is spreading aid the REDS
are gaining rapidly in strength.
The extent of the strike is shown
bv the fact that more than 100000
workers are now out in the Ruhr, OF
which so, 900 are in the Bochum area
where the $4,000 employees OF the
SHINES works are out.
The Communists, who are shown
10 be in close association with the
Russian Communists. called the gem
eral strike, but local demonstrations
which lave broken out at PRACTICAL
ly every mine shaft in the Runr,
have been found in many cases to be
provoked by National Socialists
followers of the reactionary Lieut.
Rossbach and Adolf Hitler.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
TURK TREATY
IS ARRANGED

LAUSANNE. May 26, (By the AS
sociated Press)-Negotia of sep
arate treaties between Turkey and
the other nations to determine the
privileges of foreigners in Turkey
was agreed upon today by the politi-
cal committee of the Near East Con-
ference as the solution of the long
standing dispute over this question.
The treaties must be negotiated
within a year, Turkey meanwhile
maintaining the status quo.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
HARDING TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON. May e6-Presi-
dent Harding will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Memorial DAY
services at Arlington National GEM
oterv thereby following a custom he
established during his first year n
office. James W. Willette. COM
mander in chief of the Grand Army
o. the Republic. also will speak.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Will Is PrObated

In the will Of Christian HyHeberg'
of GIT Charles street, who died May
13, which was filed yesterday at the
s,rrogates office at New Brunswick
one of the shares of the estate is to
go to Mrs. Nels Peterson and not to
Nels Peterson as was stated in yes
terdaY's News.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to thank all their
many relatives and friends for their kind
sympathy shown in their recent bereave-
,Eent of their daughter Isabelle, also for
many floral tributes. Thanking also Rev.
Robert Schlotter for his comforting words.
Also Undertaken o. Olesen and DR.. {. w.
Naulty Jr.. for satisfactory services.
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD WOLF.
a5f2b-b-26-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Seaman Gets Big Verdict

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Johnnle
Murphy, an ordinary seaman, OBJ
tained a $4,000 verdict against the
Emergency Fleet Corporation today
when he proved he would no longer
be able to work at his calling because
of flat feet resulting from injury
aboard a shipping board vessel.
Murphy was struck by a wooden
beam, suffering broken legs and
fallen arches.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Local Boy Hurt at Play

Three-year-old Charles Bernaskl
of $50 State street was brought 10
the office of DR.. Tyrrell yesterday
afternoon with a severe cut on the
right temple which he received IN
some manner in the street near ms
home. He was brought to the ONCE
by a citizen passing who saw the
1itf1e fellows clothing covered with
blood. 1t is not known how the boy
was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Carteret Man Held

NEW BRUNSWICK. 1aay 26. ~
William Tazar, thirty-three years old.
who was caught in the net of the
federal prohibition agents at Carter.
ct, was committed TO the county Jail
yesterday and placed under $1,000
bail 10 await the action of the fed
eral grand jury, by United States
Commissioner Franklin NJ. Ritchie.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Cbinese Pirates Seize Ship

CANTON, May 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) A Lighter with full
cargo of kerosene. owned by the
Texas Oil Company, was seized by
Chinese pirates near here today. An
armed party from the American
gunboat Helena has been dispatched
in pursuit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
NOTICE

Owing TO an error. Blue Ribbon Cream
cry Butter was quoted in the advertise
ment of Borak's Meat Market in yester-
days issue.
The correct name of the butter is Blue
Valley Creamery quoted at acc pound.
5-2e-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
"I,u saw it's Blue Ribbon Butter"

Here's a note from Mrs. Broome:
"I saw one of your advs. and decided
to buy a carton of butter. The very
first thing that struck me was the
air-tight carton that protects the
butter from dust and impurities. I've
had enough Butter that grows rancid
quickly. From now on there's only
one butter I'll buy. I'll say its Blue
Ribbon RYttsF.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
pip Trade Balance

WASHINGTON. May 26.-1mports
into the United States during April
amounted to 1857, 100000 and ex-
ports totalled 1926, 100000, leaving
a. trade balance of $41,000, 600
against this country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Ready to Give Guarantees

LONDON. MAY 26 (By The Asst-
ciated Press)-It is stated that the
Federation of German industrialists
has Informed the German govern
ment that the members OF the FED
Grafton are prepared to give the
requisite guarantees for interna-
tional loans for reparation purposes
says a dispatch to Reuters from
Berlin todaY.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Plan Potter Niel,t

Potter Night" in Metuchen Mon
day night with Metuchen Council
Royal Arcanum is being looked for
ward 10 by members of the various
councils throughout NiddleSex and
Monmouth counties who are mem
bers of the Progressive Seven As
the signal for gathering of many
members OF the order at this time
will be a reception TO Past Regent
Edward c. Potter. Of Metuchen
Council. who was elevated TO the
Office of grand orator of the Royal
Arcanum Of the state OF New Jer-
sev at a recent state convention.
Peter F. DAILY. judge Of the circuit
court Of New Jersey viii be this
speaker OF the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
Many Carteret and Local
Men Held In Bail
On Federal Charge
FELIX ARNOLD CAUGHT

States District Court in Newark on
June 4. Bail was furnished by Peter
+. Tenneson, of 163 Easton avenue
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

$4,000 and $4,000 to loan on first mort
rage on Perth Amboy improved property.
Alexander Kosene, Raritan Building.
25124-5-26-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

Do YOU know that il the "Jewett" can't
do it, 1t can't be done. A thrifty six
built by Paige. Central Garage,
25O77-5-25-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

February the 1Uln
10 ? 5
ITO the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs
Department of ire Interior
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir
Recently my attention was called
to the case of Sam II. Con e, late
liouor suppression agent, who for
some years prior to 1Pll was depu-
fv under me while | was serving as
chief special officer in the United
States Indian Service. Mr.. Con e
seems to be in trouble because OF
certain occurrences and reports
which took place in 1909, while
serving as special officer,
To-day | was privileged to go
through the files of the Indian
office relating to this case. l am
satisfied that the files as they stand
consisting chiefly of reports which
went through my hands, do ser
ious Injustice to Mr.. Cone. Much OF
This information which came to me
ard which appears in these reports
was stirred UP through the efforts
of J. j. Matulys. also a special oIf-
Ger who was afterwards discharged
for cause and who had some trouble
with Mr.. Cone. The last heard OIL
Matulys was that he hlmselt was IN
iail in Idaho or Montana for boot
logging. -. -.
NOT only a deputy under me but he
was also a deputy United states
marshall for the districts of ldaho
Oregon, and the Eastern district of
Washington. This fact seems to have
led to some confusion and apparent
discrepancies in the matter OF ac-
counts. for the reason that Mr.. Con e
occasionally did work as deputy
marshal and received actual eX-
nenses frc@n the Department there
for. Such expenses, of course, would
not appear in the accounts rendered
TO the Indian Office, nor would those
trims appear on the reports made 10
the Indian office;
I'm this connection your atten-
tion is invited to Ally letter dated
January %. 1928. in which l re-
ported information given to me by
Chief Supervisor Holcomb upon TINS
point. He states that Acting COM
missioner Abbott found satisfactory
explanations for all apparent dis
.crepancies arising out OF TINS SIT
uation.
After MI. ION e lelt tlS Sc w
much additional information came
to nv attention which convinced me
that the more serious accusations
at least. were without foundation.
hold to that view now more
strongly than I did at the time.
"Since these happenings Of four
teen years ago I have followed NJ
Cones record quite carefully and
am satisfied that he had made good
in the various things that he has
undertaken. He has especially made
good as a Federal officer to assist N
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

saturday-Pay Day-Msn has pockets
picked on street car. Be safe, buy
CHEVROLET Jefferson Motors Inc.
Phens 10.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

Saturday-Pay Day-Man has pockets
picked on street car Be safe, buy
CHEVROLET. Jefferson Motors, Inc.
Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

Raby chicks ana chick food q Kelly s
McAundsn Co. ssoal-S'-4-st'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

Baby chicks. 15c each; better gef yoprs
Kelly & McAHnden CO. s6031-5-a -a4-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26
100 Ways
To Make Money
Could Wash Dishes
BY BILLY WINNER

" OF probably know any
number OF people in your
a immediate circle Of friends
who have a perfect horror OF
washing dishes. Washing dish
es is no insignificant Job. II
REQUIRES extreme care. ] think
if l wanted to earn some extra
money. I'd wash dishes. 1 am
SIRE any number of families
would be delighted TO learn Of
some one who would come in
after dinner in the evening, or
after breakfast in the morning.
and wash the dishes that had
accumulated throughout the day
I could wash dishes for par
ties or church suppers, too, in
case l didn't want a regular
dish-washing Job. This would
net me a good sum of extra
money in a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

See us FOR baby chicks; all breeds
healthy chicks; 15o each. Kelly & Nc
Alinden Co. s5oe1--5-a a4-3t$i
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-
night. S un d ay
mostly cloudy and
somewhat cooler.
Possibly showers
in south portion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-26

In a statement which has been
received today from Sam Henri
Cone, former chief field enforce
ment officer of the New Jersey Unit
of the prohibition forces, Mr.. Cone
again requests the public to with
mold judgment on the matter of the
recent indictments until an oppor-
tunity is afforded to thrash the
whole situation out in the courts,
and also makes public a communi-
cation from the assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs concerning
charges that had been brought
against Mr.. Cone while employed
by the department of interior, and
which played considerable part in
his dismissal from the prohibition
forces.
Mr.. Cones statement and the
communication follows
From time to time during the
past year, and particularly more re-
Gently. this week, there have ap-
peared in your paper statements
containing accusations against me,
which / have permitted to pass
unnoticed. l have been advised,
however. that my failure to answer
CuSce GIldISeS IIliSilI nave
in having some people believe that
these stories were true.
''As it is impossible for me to
personally convey the specific infor-
nation contained in the enclosed
letters, the copy which | enclose IS
authentic, 1 would appreciate your
paper using the said letter, or so
much of the same as will truthfully
set forth and refute the three spe-
cific lies that have been perslstently
circulated regarding me.
ITO the many friends who have
written to me and expressed their
confidence in me. and to the many
others in New Jersey who know me.
| can only say that l, would appre-
ciate their withholding Judgment
on the matter of the recent indict-
ments until an opportunity is al
forded to me in court to thrash out
the whole situation.
"Thanking you in advance Tor
anv service that your paper may see
fit n bestow in publishing enclosed
letter. or such parts thereof as you
shall, deem advisable for the purpose
of doing the square thing. l am,
Yours sincerely.
"SAM II. CON +.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
Flag 9ap

Thursday June H. Flag Day. so designated by pro-
clamation and by of Americans The
day the of the adoption
Continental Congress- H. Since anniversary
day people Flag
Day observed These less sporadic
The American Flag Day association born Chicago At first
the third Saturday the
day. great
This organization that national
been working for the of this
Eks lodge took the added the weight
influence the cause already well started
President Wilson issued "Fag Day" proclamation calling
nation wide observance of Flag Day June IA.
Last Thursday Fay Day. denomnated should
apparent
day is flag day in the hearts of Americans faas
formal recognition of the flag fail stand by
emergency against insult
apparent Indifference though be merely the dif
ference of neglect of spirit purpose climax
the best of it. To the flag
bad with paror
floor the flag passes
but bad Very bad
Insult flag brings prompt reprisal
other soldier passed led by the flag
insulting roughly might
done had been rescued by officer officer
proved discipline which followed He made to honor the flag
another asked by
He Finally
exservice leaned and sad Better take off," And
off.
mainly training good
fail courtesy flag. They
learned the code They delight to honor the flag 1t something
noble and splendid to them While they do not yet realize all
something holy represents
integrity nation. We
know that freedom opportunity and the protection
right property life
happiness ar the derelct
represents life the right in liberty represents
death the superlatve sacrifice of life that posey live
freedom 1t holy the threshold of the home. 1t is
sacred 1t the promio the futurs the pride
the present and the memory of the past.
Honor the flag Salute today and all days We shall always
defend We have been and and please God shall
ready then grant
right
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
Rural School Commencement
Held Last Week in Manhattan
Graduating Class Rural
Address in New Community
Building Isabel Wood VaedctOrian

graduates sang Montana led by
some of the Manhattan girls.
The hall was decorated in blue and
gold, the class colors, and a large
bunch of lilacs, the class flower, were
in evidence
Miss Quaw, county superintendent
of schools, presided at the meeting
aud introduced Senator Harmon, who
delivered the graduating address.
Service" was the topic on which
Senator Harmon spoke, and he gave
one of his usual sensible, straight
forward talks that pleased both the
young and old people Of his audience
Miss Quaw next presented the di-
plomas to the graduating class. Miss
Isabel Wood, Of LaMotte school, was
valedictorian, and Miss Elma Brown
of Trident, salutatorian, each receiv-
ing silver pencil from the county
superintendent.
At the picture show in the after
noon, following the graduating ex-
ercises, standing room was almost at
premium, as this was the first op-
portunity of most Of the audience tC
see Middle Greek and West Gallatir
films.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

The first commencement exercises
ever held for the rural school chill
dren completing the eighth grade In
Gallatin county took place Thursday
afternoon in Manhattan at the new
community high building. A large
majority of the rural school gradu-
ates, together with their parents and
friends took part in the exercises and
enjoyed the day as whole. Start
ing off with swim in the new plunge
for the eighth grade pupils, big pic
mic lunch at noon, the exercises in the
afternoon, a picture show, baseball
game, and finally dancing for those
who stayed for the evening, the day
was an eventful one in the lives OF
these eighth grade pupils and an en-
joyable one for everyone who attend
ed the exercises.
There were a good many grad
yates on hand early to take theil
swim in the new plunge, followed by
the picnic dinner in the Manhattan
cit9 park, at which a large throng
was present. The exercises started
at 1880 when the graduates marched
into the auditorium and on to the
platform. Before being seated. the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
ADVENTISTS HOLDING
BIG CAMP MEETING

With delegates present from all
parts of the state, the Seventh Day
Adventists have been holding a camp
meeting during the last few days.
Some of the leading elders of the
church in the northwest have been
present anil talked to the conference
on both business and spiritual sub
jects.
Plans for the future disposal OF
the school at Mount Ellis are being
discussed with a view to re-opening
the Institution this fall if financial
conditions n Montana warrant such a
step. Such a move would bring a
number of new families and a great
many pupils to the settlement ada
cent to BOzeman.
Elder B. M. Grandy and Elder Nor
ris Lukens, president of the Northern
Pacific union conference, have been
in charge of the meetings. Elder
Lukens comes to the northwest from
Texas, and is much impressed with
this country and especially with the
Gallatin valley.
One of the topics taken up at the
meetings is the second coming of
Christ, an Adventist doctrine of inn
portance. The conference will last for
several days, and many important
topics to the Adventists of the north
west will be considered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
RUEGFMAR is FINED
FOR KILLING BEAVER

E. L. Ruegemar, who lives up the
West Gallatin near the Yellowstone
park line was found guilty by a jury
in the court of Justice Franks Friday
afternoon and was fined $25 for killing
beaver without a permit. The skins of
the beaver were confiscated and will
be turned over to the state game
warden.
Ruegemar did not hesitate in stat
irg that he had killed the beaver, nine
in all, last month, but said that the
animals were damaging his property
and proving a nuisance. After killing
the animals he wrote to Deputy Game
Warden Frank Marshall and told what
he had done. He also asked permis-
sion TO sell the skins. Upon MarshalPs
refusing the request Ruegemar took
the skins to a furrier, but claimed he
had never offered them for sale.
In presenting the case to the jury
County Attorney Peterson said the
man was guilty of killing beaver with
out a permit. That if the animals
were damaging his property he should
have gotten a permit before destroy
ing them, according to the new laws
passed by the last legislature. Mr.
Peterson said further, that ignorance
of the law was no excuse and that the
mere application for permit did not
Continued on page Seven)