Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], July 01, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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J Ayierican Princess \
Prince and Princes* Michael Ca ntacuzen* leaving the Russian
Orfeek Orthodox Catholic Church at RoxbUry, Mass., after their wed
ding. The princess was Miss Clarissa Pelham Curtis, of Boston. The
prince Is a grandson of President Grant.
__ _ _ n n nnnnnn
STEAMER WILL BE SOLD
AT DRY DOCKS TUESDAY
United States Marshal Albert Boll
sohweller will offer for sals to the
highest bidder on July 5, the steam
er Stefan atorey. now tied up at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Bcompany
plant. The sale will taken place on
board the vessel at 12 o'clock non.
The sale is being made under action
started ty the Merchant Bngineer
irtg company of New York which
concern-has a claim against the ves
sel amounting to $17,000.
Among other claims pending
against' the ship is one from the
Perth Amboy Dig Dock company, a
grocery firm in this city and the
crew. An attachment has been se
cured by the crew for wages alleged
to be due them amounting to ]
$7,200.
The Stefan atorey was formerly
the U. S. S. Adams and was re
cently purchased from the govern
ment by Alexander Tanos and A. B.
Biencowski for $21,000 for the Po
lish Merchant Marine. The ship was
to have been placed in passenger
service between New York and Po
land, but it is said, new laws caused
the company to change its plans.
v
Case is Nolle Prossed
[By Evening Newi Staff Correspondent.]
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1:—
Upon application of Assistant Pros
ecutor John E. Toolan the case of
the sta.tc against Ignatz Lustgarten,
of Woodbrldge township, was nolle
prossed this morning. The defend
ant was charge with the illegal sale
of intoxicating liquors and according
to the assistant prosecutor there was
not sufficient evidence to convict.
PROTEST IDE
BTJR1IU1
Past Councilors of Middlesex
County Hold Big Session
at Roosevelt
At the monthly meeting of the
Middlesex County Past Councillors'
Association of the Jr. O. U. A. M.,
held last night in the lodge room at
Roosevelt, a protest was received
from Puritan Council 805 against
the flying of flags from the borough
buildings at night. The flags were
raised at half-mast some time ago
out of respect for a prominent resi
dent of the borough who had died,
rhe flags remained up and were
whipped to ribbons by the winds.
Attention was called to the disre
spect displayed to the national em
blem in allowing it to fly at night.
Protest was also made at the ir
regular manner In which the recent
school election was conducted. It is
said that great irregularities were
permitted in the election and that
many voters were deprived of the
right to express their opinion
through the ballot. The matter will
be taken up with the state council
and also with the department of ed
ucation. Assemblymdn Lyon and
Appleby were severely criticized foi
the attitude taken by them in regard
to the bill recently introduced in the
assembly by Assemblyman Petersen
which, if it had been passed, would
have prevented the recurrence oi
such an election as the recenl
Roosevelt school affair.
Discussion took place concerning
the Smlth-Towner bill now pending
In congress, which would create an
other place In the cabinet of the
President, to be known as the secre
tary of education. The subjects of
Americanization, elimination of Il
literacy. and education for the ne
groes of the South were also taken
up.
The annual outing of the associa
tion will be held at Seidler’s Beach
on Wednesday afternoon. August 10,
starting at 3 o’clock. Baseball and
other games will feature the pro
gram arranged for the afternoon to
be followed by a shore dinner.
_l_
IIUOT
State Investigating Commit
tee to Meet Next Thursday
to Start Probe
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
TRENTON, July 1—Following
the announcement of Senator Mac
kay, chairman of the State Coal In
vestigating Commission, that the
probe will be started at the State
House next Thursday. Eight or ten
retail coal dealers from various sec
tions of the state have been sub
poenaed to appear before the com
mittee at that time. It is the in
tention of the commission, accord
ing to William Truby, of Bradley
1 Beach, who was chosen as the offi
cial investigator, to begii^ with the
retailers and work through the
This Is The Life!
Room and board at Atlantic Cl ty Is the ambition of millions, but the
best board of all is the one you use t o go surf-riding on the waves.
Berlin Cheers Tagore
.. . .. . ~ —
So dense was the cheering crow d that wanted to hear Rabindrapath
Taeore Indian poet, when he spoke i n Berlin that women fainted. The
police had to force a way into the le cture room of Berlin University
where he lectured In English. Plctu re shows him on the steps of the
university.
wholesalers to the mining compa
nies.
Mr. Truby returned from Wash
ington about a week ago where he
was in conference with United
Statfs Senator Edge and Freling
huysen who are Interested in the
probe of the same character being
conducted by the Federal govern
ment. Assemblyman Nelson of
Hudson county, a member of the
investigating commission and also a
retail dealer in Jersey City, thinks
that the state should follow in the
footsteps of Senator Frelinghuysen
in lighting this to a finish. In ad
dition to Mackay and Nelson, the
members of the commission are
Assemblyman Rowland of Camden,
wha was elected secretary: Guthrie
of Mercer and Senator Brown of
Middlesex.
Public opinion all over the state,
as reflected in comment heard in
the slate house corridors, demands
a thorough probo of the alleged coal
combination, which is the purpose
for which this commission has been
authorized.
SPORTING CLUB CASE
TO BE HEARD IN COURT
By Evening N«w« st»ft Corr(utron«tnt.] 1
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1.—The
case of the Amboy Sporting club
igainst the Auditorium Sporting club
both of Perth Amboy, slated for trial
this morning, was delayed by the
failure of an official of the Amboy
club to appear to press the case.
Harry Golenbock, attorney for the
plantiff. moved for a postponement,
but was vigorously opposed by Sen
ator Brown, representing the Audi
torium club, who Intimated that the
Amboy club official had no intention
of appearing. Judge Dungan ruled
that the case should go on.
The contention In the action Is
based upon the lease ot the auditijAH
ium on New Brunswick avenul^H
Perth Amboy, for boxing matches bPH
the Auditorium club on January 14. X
19 20. The lease was later trans-'X
fcrred to the Amboy club with the X
consent of the owner of the audl*X
torlum, upon the posting ot jfl
$1,000. Later, the lease was can-jX
celled and the owner held out foraB
an additional $300 rent. The suit in ^
for the recovery of $325.00 rental 5
and for the value of a number of ;
chairs destroyed at one of the ses
sions of the club which ended In a
riot,
1
Train Held Up
DANVILLE, 111., July 1.—A Big
Four passenger train. No. 44, was
held up this morning near Covington,
| The messenger was shot
First National Bank
Perth Amboy, N. J.
4%
ON INTEREST ACCOUNTS
Member Of Federal Reserve
System)
Under United States Government
Supervision
A BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY
NEVER KNOWN HERETOFORE! A
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m growing popularity. H jyfl
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During the first four months of 1920 the
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rise to common gossip that the peak of the busi
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But Moon sales show a 27 per cent increase the
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