davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

sands of prisoners held by the govern.
ment under She plea of military neces,
sity.
The attorney general made strenu-
GUS efforts TO convince the court that
the rebellion was not over and might
break out again, but the court was
emphatic in its ecision that q state
of war does not exist and that the
government has no aui.Iority to deny
its citizens the privileges of n writ Of
habeas corpus.
Despite his decision. it is regarded
as unlikely that there will be my gen.
eral release of prisoners. as the gov
eminent, anticipating the courts deci-
sion, has passed Though almost al
the stages in the Dali and Senate a
bill legally authorizing it to continue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, a beautiful. we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
TROOPS SENT
TO D|SARM
I v|LL|sTAS:
Durango, Estate Packed
With 500 Former
Followers.
BROTHER ALSO THERE
Attitude Toward Govern
nnent Force Not De-
termined.
BROTHER ALSO THERE

Mexico City. Aug. Troops are
advancing from Rosales and other
nearby points to the estate in Du-
range owned By the late Francisco
Villa.
1t is reported that there are nearly
800 Villa followers on the estate, in
Guiding Villas brother, Hipolito. and
seven former Villa generals. who have
not yet defined what their attitude
toward the government troops will be.
The belief prevails that they will
be disarmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
NO WAR in IRELAND
Court Decision Governs Position Of
Thousands of Prisoners.
By ihc AssocInted Press.

Dublin, Aug. IA state of war
does not exist in Ireland, the court of
appeals decided today in giving it,
judgment in the case of Mrs. Nora
Connolly O'Bricn, reversing the opin-
ion of the master of the rolls of the
chancelIory division, who held that
civil war did exist in Ireland Oh
June L.,
Today's decision was looked for
ward 10 with great interest and its
announcement caused much excitement
as it governs the position of thou
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
National Meeting Urged.

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 1.-THE imme-
kdiate calling of a conference of pro-
ducers. refiners and marketers of oil,
under the auspices of the American
Petroleum Institute, to consider the
present state of the oil industry. was
advocated today by the Oil and Gas
Journal. The journal declared the
Chicago conference of last week was
not a national meeting entirely repre-
sentative of the three branches of the
industry and that it left the situation
lust where it was before it assembled.
The selection of the best qualified
representatives in each branch of the
industry was advocated for the pro-
posed session, which should work out
common policy affecting all
branches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
FOR RED RECOGNITION
indispensable Factor for Eurspcsn
Pence. Borah Says.

Twin FAILS, Idaho, Aug. 1.-Recog-
milton of the Russian soviet govern
ment was characterized ae "an iDdis-
pensnble factor in the establishment
of peace in Europe bt United States
Senator William E. Borah, in an ad.
dress here last night.
The senator also urged world
tribunal for peace, which, he said,
ought to be modelled after the supreme
court of the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Negro, s. browns Companion.

NdnsaS Clty, MO-, aug. I.-Uscar
Harris, a nero boy. s years old, re-
lated to the police that he had drown
ed a playmate. Johnny Dixon, s, in
the Missouri river last Saturday. o.
car said he Knocked Johnny down in
a quarrel, dragged the boy to the river
bank and threw him in. The Dixon
boy had hit him, Oscar asserted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
REPUBLIC IS PLANNED
Rhineland Separatist Leaders Would
Take Advantage Of Confusion.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL,

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The general assem-
bly, of Rhineland separatist leaders
held a secret meeting in Coblenz Sun.
day and decided that a republic should
be proclaimed Immediately when gen.
eral disorders. either communist or
monarchist, break out in unoccupied
Germany.
Many had expected that the time
would have arrived this week, but
the meeting decided they must wait
further. Hence. at the public after
noon meeting of thousand delegates.
only general speeches were made, but
plans were elaborate in secret confer
ences for detailed procedure when the
line comes.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
n graveyard n heautiful uaIl liant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
STREAM OF ALIENS
POURS INTO NATION
AS VESSELS ARRIVE
$4,000 at Ellis Island,
Which Can Handle Only
1000 Per Day.

New York. Aug. 1.-Immigration Of.
ficiaIs today are in the midst of the
heaviest rush of aliens in the history
Of Ellis Island.
Almost 1900 aliens crossed the
Imaginary line from Gravesend Bay
into quarantine within ten minutes
after the stroke of midnight, .'hen the
new monthly quota opened.
Commissioner Curran stated that he
would rush them through the island as
ISsst as possible, but that he did not
FSxpect to handle more than 2O00 a
|day..
At least eight and probably more
Iuotas will be filled within few
hours. he expects.
Thousands must remain aboard their
ships for at least a week.
During the day the total of arriving
aliens is expected TO reach 81 1000 at
least.
Many more are on the Atlanta.
These thousands will arrive after
fheir countries quota have been filled.
Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
S guaranteed to be enough for any
Ease. An druggists are authorized
..e,,,J rour money If n fails =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
NEEDS $3.50 TO REACH GOAL

With reports gradually coming in
the local Red Cross chapter are
still in hopes of passing the $1,000
mark before the end of the year.
Several donations received during
the last few days bring the pres
ent total up to $~6,630.47, the fol-
lowing being the additional contri-
buttons:
Previously Acknowledged. .$~6,52S.47
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
NAVAL MILITIA MEN ARE
REVIEWED.; DANCE HELD

A review and dance was held on
board the U. S 7. S. Newton Perth
Amboy's Pride, on Friday night, at
which time Colonel Thomas Rogers,
who appeared in place of Adjutant
General Frederick Gilkyson inspec-
ted the Third Battalion Naval Mill
tia and commended highly the work
of the organization.
The inspection was held at 8
o'clock when the battalion was
drawn up for personnel review,
after which the colonel made an in
%spection of the three ships of the
organization. Colonel Rogers spoke
highly of the battalion and compli-
mented Captain Walter w. Wigman
on the work accomplished by him
in such a short time.
A drill was held by the men, con-
sisting of infantry manual of arms
and flag hoist signal drill. Dancing
followed to the tune of the battalion
orchestra of sixteen pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
RECOUNT OF MIDDLESEX
BALLOTS CONTINUED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. II. =
Two more. New Brunswick polls were
recounted by the county election
board this morning in the recount
of freeholder votes to decide whether
or not Klemmer Kalteissen, Dem
o~cratic, defeated J. Fred Orpen, Re
publican, at the November election.
The fourth poll of the fifth ward
originally gave William s. Dey, 112;
Orpen, 1872; Walter Quakenbush,
10 and Kalteissen, 200. The recount
in this poll gave Dey, Ill; Orpen,
1870; Quakenbush. 100 and Kalteis-
sen, 1876. One Republican and four
Democratic votes were referred.
In the first poll of the sixth ward
Dey received 121 in the original
count; NOrpen, 147; Quackenbush,
116 and Kalteissen, 220. The recount
gave Dey, 11S; Orpen, LA; Quack-
enbush, 112 and Kalteissen, 219. Six
ballots were referred, three Repub-
lican and three Democratic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

Belikoye, Mrs. d. Wilentz, Mrs.
Buchbinder, Mrs. D. Metzendorf.
Captain. d. SNAPPER, Mrs. M. Glib
ian, Mrs. Mandel, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
George Miller.
Captain. Mrs. Harry Stein; Mrs.
Herr, Mrs. Sladkus, Mrs. S. Jacob
son, Mrs. Fiskin, Mrs. Fass.
Captain, Mrs. l.. Vogel, Totem
Vile, S. /.
Captain. Leonore Margaretten;
Miss Ida Goldsmith, Miss Rose Gold
stein, Miss Rose Brody, Miss Ruth
jacobson, Miss Mary Wilbur.
Captain, Sadie Sosin; Miss jean
Roth, Miss Clara Richman, Miss Ida
Jaffe, Miss Fanny Brody.
Captain, Anna Mandel; Miss Tes-
sic Horowitz, Miss Helen Hollander,
Miss Ada Carson, Miss Sara Fine,
Miss Sara Wedeen.
Captain, Henrietta Fine; Miss Mol
lie Pavlovsky, Miss Sadie C6hen,
Miss Rose Karp.
Captain, Henrietta Fine; Miss Til
lie Wedeen, Miss Elsie Goldberger.
Captain, Sara Goldstein; Miss
Adele Abramer, Miss Eta 1senberg,
Miss Anna Rosenbloom, Miss Dora
Margaretten, Miss Ray Goldstein.
Captain, Anna Brodine; Miss Met
tie ,Weeden, Miss Ada Schlesinger,
Miss Ruth Altman. Miss Sara Bro
dine, Miss Lillian Polkowitz.
The men workers are:
Captain Samuel Cohen, Marray J.
Daitz, Louis Daitz, Jonah Frankel.
Captain william Michaelson, Sig
mund Weiss, Emanuel Joblin, Alex
Pollock, Ruben M. Copeland, David
Kosene.
Captain Lyman Friedman, M.
Goldberger, Leon Guttman, Max
fucker.
Captain George A. Encherman,
Ralph Koch, I. Jacobsen, I. Gold
stein. =
Captain S. Splitter. David Dobbs,
Sam Tucker.
Captain Joseph Goldstein, Russell
Epstein, Albert Kushinsky, Ike Lee
vine, Frank Braines, Abe Bender
Milton Bertfin.
Captain II. Sladkus, +. Klotz,
Captain Leo S. Lowenkopf, Morris
Goldfarm, Isaac Levine.
Captain Harry Stein, Leo Stein
NJ. Metzendorf, Carl Jacobson.
Captain Abe Fine, Samuel Bres-
low, Sol. Polkowitz, Joseph Gold
stein, Nelson MintZ.
Captain Samuel Spivack. William
Brandivein, Joe Mandel, Abe
Schwartz.
Captain, s. schloss; H. Mann, d
| Rosenzweig. Joe Hertz.
Captain, Emanuel S. Stern; Mau'
rice Boriskin, Jacob Slobodien, Lee
Slobpdien, Nathan P~reminger.
Captain, Henry Nussbaum: Louis
Sladkus, Iseral Feldman, JOSEPH
Polkowitz, Leo Katz.
Captain, H. Samson; A. Axe1rod
B. Streiff, A. Beckoff, M. L. Scott
Rev. Chain.
Captain, Isaac Alpern.
Captain, S. Horowitz; William
Margaretten, Ted Berkowitz, w
Goldman, Sydney Hollander.
Captain, Nathan Daitz; George
Carp, d. Goldsmith, Yale Wilmer.
Captain, Michael Scott; PHILIP
Greenspan, Edward Roth, Meyer
Jaffe, Sol Polkowitz.
Captain, S. Polensky: L. Braines
! M. Cast, b. Nussbaum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Perth AmbOy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melbourne
and daughter, Ruth, of Water street,
spent yesterday at M%anasquan.
Miss Johanna Damgaard, If
Brighton avenue, is spending the
day in Newark.
Henry Westcott, of High street. is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Will
bert Westcott, of High street.
Miss Regina Dwyer,. of Riders
College. spent the weekend at her
home, in High street.
Donald Martin, of Rector street,
visited in Princeton yesterday.
George Brooks, Ell Manton, Will
liam Dickson, of this city, motored
to Easton, Pa, Saturday.
Miss Lola Melbourne and Miss
Ruth Ware, of this city, visited
friends in New York, Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

One of the biggest meetings this
year of Algonquin Lodge, No. A,
knights of Pythias, is expected to
take place tonight at Odd Fellows
hall, when the rank of knight will be
conferred on five esquires. The all
star third rank team of the state,
captained by Philip Newmark, OF
Newark, will come here and have
charge of the work.
Among some of the grand officers
expected to be present r Grand
Vice Chancellor Henry Lohse and
Grand Inner Guard Simon L. Fisher,
of the grand domain of New Jersey.
After the comforting of the degree
the members and visitors will go to
the Palace Restaurant, where they
will be served with a specially pre-
pared dinner. The nomination OF
officers for the ensuing year for AL
gonquin Lodge will take place at the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
MRS. EMILY CUTTER PRALL
DIES At WOODBRIDGE HOME

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 17:-Mrs.
Emily Gutter Prall, wife of James P.
Prall. died at her home in Green
street about 5 o'clock this morning.
Death was due to a stroke of apo
plexy.
Mrs. Prall was the daughter of
the late Hampton and Mary Crane
Cutter and was born in Woodbridge
and has always resided here. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Prall is sur
vived by one son, William H. Prall;
a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lee, and
four grandsons and four grand
daughters.
Mrs. Prall has always been a most
active member of the First Presby-
terrain church, contributing most
generously to its various activities
and ever ready to aid in n worthy
cause, her name alone adding dig
nifty to any occasion.
The news of Mrs. Pralps death
came as a great shock to the com
munity as she retired last night
seemingly in her usual health
Funeral services will be held from
her late home on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, followed by inter-
ment in the family plot at the Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Danish Brotherhood and Sis
terhood Will Stage Event
in Washington Hall

The annual Christmas tree eele-
bration of the Danish brotherhood
and Sisterhood that is to be held at
Washington hall Wednesday night
December 26, will be one of the big
gest events of the holiday season,
according to the committee in
charge of the arrangements when
met Saturday night to talk over the
affair. Fred Christiansen is the
chairman of the arrangements ana
with those members of the commit
tee, both from the Brotherhood ana
Sisterhood, the committee has eX-
tended an invitation to the neigh
boring lodges OF the two orders TO
Join with them In the celebration.
The affair is to start at Z O'Clock
when Santa Claus will make his APP
pearance at the big Christmas tree
that is to be erected in the center of
the hall. After the usual greetings
by Santa Claus each n Of the chill
dren present will be presented with
candy. apples and oranges and re-
freshments will be provided for
every one in the hall.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the inmates of the Danish
Orphan Children's Home and the
Home for the Aged Of the Brother
hood and Sisterhood to be present
for the occasion. There will be
dancing following the distribution of
gifts to the little folks and the music
will be furnished by Gerlufsen's or
chestra.
After the meeting of the commit
tee Saturday night the usual cards
were enjoyed by the members of the
two orders and refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
MATAWAN MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Despondent Since Wife Died,
Scott FtiviSon Kills Self
With Gas Poisoning

MATAWAN, Dec. 17.-Scott Nivi-
son, a well known resident of this
borough, committed suicide last
night by taking gas. Nivison, who
for many years past has III a lit
tie grocery store in Main street,
near the New York & Long Branch
railroad station, turned on the gas
and then sat down in his favorite
chair and awaited the end. DR.. c..
A. Gesswein was called when the
body was found and notified county
physician Hartman who in turn is
sued a burial permit.
Nivison had been Respondent since
the death of his wife last spring, and
on one other occasion attempted to
take his life by shooting. How
ever, friends notified DR.. Gesswein,
the family physician, in time and
he went to the Nivison home and
took the gun from Mr.. Nivison. Mr..
Nivison was more than seventy yeats
old, his exact g could not be
learned today. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
QUOTA
IS FILLED HERE
Local Drive for the Jewish
Theological Seminary Closes
With Success

The Perth Amboy committee o
he Jewish Theological Seminary o
America has ended its drive To-
$4,000 for the building fund of thai
institution today. The campaign W.
launched at a dinner on Novembe
II. with Governor George s. Sill
as the guest of honor. The f.
quota has been raised the Treasure
The Perth Amboy col
mittee included Isaac Alpern. cl1ai
man; Albert Leon, treasurer; Har
Medinets, vice chairman. and N
Max Cast, chairman of the lad
committee.
The following donations mad
the quota:
Isaac Alpern.
Max Cast Adolph Greenbaum,
Albert Leon, B. Lipman, Charles
Safran, Max Fucker.
$50
Isidore Cast, Max G~oldberger,
Rabbi Nathan H. Colish, David j..
Kaufman, Hyman Wedeen, Max
Wurtzel, A. Metzen.
$25
Samuel Polkowitz, Philip Levine,
jacob Goldberger, Meyer Leichtman,
Pauline Leichtman, Sam and Lyman
Rothenberg, Julius Miller, Samuel
Vogel. Jacob Kreielsheimer, Adolph
Weiss, Morris Gluck, Joseph Klein,
Harry Medinets, David Fass, Louis
Kemeny, A. A. Finkelstein, Hyman
Friedman, Ludwig Wolff, Sol Ru-
bernstein, Max Gibian, S. Heyman,
Mrs. r. Mailer, Mrs. N. jacobson,
Barney Streiff, s.. Mailer, Samuel
Tucker, d. Fairness. M. Goldman, N.
Margaretten, Aaron Gross, M. S.
Goldherger, Herman Ellis, Phi. j
Goldsmith, DIR. Kuntz, S. Splitter.
$40
Samuel Mandel anonymous.
SIS
H. Copper, Jos. Bruck.
$3.50
H. K. Golenbock.
$40
Alex Kosene, S. Polansky. Julius
Shulsman, H. Sitgel, Ignatz Lust
garten. Arthur Weiss, Morris Gold
berger, A. Beckhoff, J. Klein, Ted
and Abe Chain, Leon Pargot, Il.
Kramer, d. Rosenzweig, S. Eisner
Charles Silk, William Garretson,
Leon Gutman, anonymous two.
So
Harry Sherman, Jos. Estherson, G..
Sherman, Mrs. Sarah Cohen, Julius
Cohen, H. Mann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS

District Deputy Emil A. Frey and
W. Cladek of Perth Amboy Camp
No. 10 Woodmen of the World were
at the meeting of North Amboy
Camp No. 80 Woodmen of the World
Friday night and addressed the
meeting. In the election of officers
that followed the following were
named: consul commander. b.
Ogosalek; advisor lieutenant, Char
les Vanish; banker, A. Suszko; clerk,
w. Ross; escort, S. Jarema; watch
man, w. Fedynyszyn; sentry, John
Soroka; manager for three years,
Thomas Dern; physician, NJ. T.. Ur-
banski. The installation will take
place on January 4 at Ukranian hall,
Refreshments will be served at that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
JAMESBURG

Prompt work on the part of Jo-
seph Vinzini and Joseph Pharo,
probably saved the building of the
Shapanka Brothers shirt factory
late Saturday night from extensive
damage when a slight blaze was dis
covered in the cellar by A. Chiffon,
night flagman at the railroad cross
ing nearby. Vinzini and Pharo
broke into the cellar and threw a
small pail of water on the shoulder
ing fire that had not broke out yet.
The fire apparatus was called but
did not attach the hose.
Mrs. Condit M. Dawson will en-
terrain the members of the Alice
Union Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at her home Tuesday
evening. The honorary members OF
the Union will be present.
The members OF the Jamesburg
HuntiI &, Angling and Protective
Association members left on Sunday
morning for the deer runs at south
Jersey and will have an ideal camp,
having a full equipment, including
a house cook, guides and everything
to make the weeks outing a success.
John Hulse and Lester Palmer
joined a party of deer hunters Sum
day at Indian Mills in the Pines for
several days sport. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Big Christmas Tree
Celebration Planned
Benefit Card Party
At Mrs. MahIer'S

Mrs. r. Mailer, of Gordon street,
proved a delightful hostess at a card
party last night given for the benefit
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
II. A. and the local chapter of Ha-
dassah. Attractive linen towels were
awarded to the following prize win
ners: Mrs. Max Gibian. Mrs. Samuel
Tucker, Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock,
Mrs. NJ. Spielman of Newark, and
Mrs. Philip Borak.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Fucker, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Spiel
man, Mrs. A. Friedman of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stein of Passaic,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Fass, Mrs. Meyer Leichtman,
Mrs. l. V. Esberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. David It. Wilentz, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Gibian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mandell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
Splitter, Max Cast, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Cast, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mailer, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Borak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Metzendorf, DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Klein, Mrs. Harry Brewer,
Sigmund Mailer, Misses Frances
Splitter. Title Wedeen, Helen Hollen-
der, Anna Mandel, Sarah Wedeen,
Naive Mailer and Stella Mailer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
CLEVELAND AVE. WORK
INCLUDED IN PLAN
CONTINUED from Page -

AOOnllIueQ o rage II
The advisory committee recon-
mended very strongly a road forty
feet in width from Spa Spring road
to the point below Keyport where
the new road will terminate This
forty foot road would have no park
ing on it neither would it contain
car tracks, according to the advice
of the committee studying the pro-
ject. 1t would have a capacity of
1000 vehicles an hour and would
permit of three lines of travel. At
present, the committee said, only
two lines of travel are possible or
the road, making constant delays
and traffic jams. The new width
will provide space for disabled cars,
it was said.
The advisory committee noted a
zone of particular congestion be-
tween Perth Amboy and Keyport,
due to the narrowness of the road,
the grade crossing at Morgan, We
hicles crossing the route and coming
into the route at intersecting roads,
parking within the travelled way
and large numbers of minor acct
dents.
Traffic enumerations were made
by the committee over three week
ends at the Amboy bridge. at Nor
gan and at Keyport. The capacity
of the road is from 1000 to 1900
vehicles an hour in each direction.
AS traffic approaches this density it
slows down until a point is reached
where vehicles r moving at about
eight miles an hour. The line of
cars is from this cause backed up,
extending the zone of congestion
south of Keyport.
Future traffic will double over
what 1t now is, said the committee,
before its maximum is reached.
While there is no grading problem
TO speak of between Perth Amboy
and Keyport, it was said, there are
several right angle turns in South
Amboy and several sharp curves that
should be eliminated or reduced.
These turns are points of aggrava-
ted congestion, it was said.
The grade crossing over the New
York & Long Branch tracks was also
said to contribute to the delay in
traffic. Traffic is delayed each time
a train move yer the crossing for
an average of slightly over one
minute.
The proposed New Jersey Ship
Canal was not taken into considera-
ton in mapping out the new route,
because 1t was said the exact loca-
ton of the ditch has not been deter
, mined, neither has the dimensions
or the probable time of constructing
the canal been decided upon. The
problem will be met on the compile
ton Of the canal.
The advisory committee making
the report today is one of four APP
pointed last spring by the State
Highway Commission to investigate
the sources of congestion over sew
eral routes which are heavily travel
led now or will be in the course OF
a few years.
Advisory boards were appointed
to study traffic at the Jersey end
of the Hudson tunnel. the Camden
Philadelphia bridge, both of which
projects ERE now in course of con-
struction, the shore route from
Perth Amboy to Keyport and the
southern shore route from Camden
to Atlantic City.
The advisory committee of the
Hudson tunnel has already made It's
report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Raise Funds for Defense

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IL
Klemmer Kalteissen, local attorney,
spoke at the Ebenezer colored
church here yesterday in behalf of
his client, Silas Paremore, colored,
awaiting extradition to Iron City,
Ga. where he is alleged to have
committed a murder. A collection
taken up in the church netted
$100.26, which is to be used for the
defense of Paremore. Kalteissen
will appear this afternoon before
Governor George S. Silzer and ask
the executive to postpone signing of
%extradition papers pending an inves-
tigation of the charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Social Tonight
For Brotherhood

WOODBRIDGE. Dec. 17.-Mem-
bers of the Presbyterian Mems
Brotherhood who took part in the
minstrel presented last Thursday
night in the high school Will get to-
gether tonight in the basement of
the church to celebrate the success
Of their undertaking. Every ticket
was disposed OF and standing room
was at a premium at The perform
ance. The affair tonight will start
at 8 o'clock and all Of the members
OF the cast are expected to be on
hand.