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• GET CONFESSIONS IN CHICAGO WAR Jfertff Ambng iEimtimj Npma VOL. XL1I. No. 159. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1922. THREE CENTS E,,h—■ < Citizens Committee 7o Push Woodbridge Commission Move FRENCH NOT TO QUITTENOA CONFERENCE Killing of Policemen Brings Concerted Action by Chi cago Police FIND MORE INDICTMENTS Sensational Developments Expected Within Next 48 Hours, is Claim " CHICAGO, May 13—The police „ net about figures In the recent 'lbombings and beatings which cul ! ■ Anfnated In the hilling of two poltce jfmen, tightened toduy with the ob mining of partial confessions from ■•three of the approximately ISO la ” bor men under arrest and the arrest - A three more .one in St. Louis. Identification of the actual slay vrs was imminent. Additional indictments and ar rests are expected today. Light men already are under indictment and are held without ball. Included mu_ rn_•• \f Len.l ..f thn Gas Workers Union; Fred Alader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council and Con Shea of the Theatrical Janitors Union. The confession obtained, it is understood leuls with recent operations of these three. Sensational developments are ex pected within the next torty-eigiit hours, it was indicated, us a result of a conference between assistant state's attorneys and leaders of civic organizations interested in ending gang rule in Chicago war between police and lobor and terrorist plots. Assistant states attorneys assigned to the investigations received anon ymous letters threatening > the life of Chief Fltzmorris and a general conflagration if one labor man re mains in jail by sunset Saturday. Damage suits of 150.000. each al leging false arrests and imprison ments. hove been filed against police officials by some Jabor leiders. » • " Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable.—Richter. Senator Frelinghuysen’s Op ponent Makes Spirited Speech Before Women ■ — TRENTON, May 13.—Regulation having failed, the only way to break up the big trusts is for the public to acquire and operate the railroads of the country, giving equal facili ties to every shipper and in the case of the coal trust, we must take the price of a few battleships and buy n quantity of the unused land con taining coal, and lease It upon mod _ a - 1a nnmimfitnra r\f thf. trust, with a provision for forfeiture I In case fo non-user. Such was the statement of George L. Record, can didate against Senator Joseph Frc iinghuyntn ir. the Republican pri maries. speaking before the New Jersey League of Women Voters here last night. '"Another thing to do,” declared Mr. Record, "'is to drive these mil lionaires out of the United States Senate and elect men who are pre pared to vote to destroy these trusts »by taking away their privileges.” Mr. Record outlined the New berry case as follows: "'Newberry was an obscure mil lionaire living in New York. He had no qualifications for the senate. He was sentenced to prison for spending over 1200,000 to procure his nomination and election in Mich igan. He perjured himself by filing an affidavit that no money what ever was spent with his knowledge or consent. His manager on the >:and testified and admitted that Newberry knew about the expendi tures and that most of the money .< tually came from Newberry's own bank account.” The principal speaker at the aft ernoon session was Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, of Washington, a mem ber of the Police Department of that place. She urged the delegates as sembled at the convention to see to it that every city in New Jersey em- , ploy women on their police force. "The Genoa Conference to Dtae” was the subject used by James G. MacDonald, of New York, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association. He outlined in detail th work done by the foreign representatives in the conference to date. * * * ■ .Ml that I am my mother made w hie.—J. Q. Adams. Tea months ts *>sy—ssr FciU cn-. Vm my Motors. Ise. 1J»1I—i-U—it* 4 "V ' HUDSON COUNTY HAS QUOTA | FOR WILSON FOUNDATION TRENTON, .'lay 13.—One more | New Jersey county hus subscribed 'its quota to the Woodrow Wilson! ; Foundation, the million dollar fund being raised all over the country in honor of the ex-President. At a re cent luncheQn in Jersey City. Mayor Frank Hague told a gathering of Democrats that the Hudson county quota of $12,500 had been obtained. The New Jersey quota of the fund is $50,000. Completion of the work in Hudson leaves Essex. Camden. Middlesex and Paspaic counties still to be heard from. W 1 Meeting of Contributors to Be Held-Make Your Prom ise Good Drive Pushed Tomorrow night at the contribu tors meeting in the Y. M. H. A., the plans for the new Y. M. H. A. build ing to be erected at the corner of Madison avenue and Jefferson street will be on display. These plans will be explained to every one who at tends and in this way a clear con ception of the big building to be erected for a Jewish Community center in this city may be realized. C. J. Londow. field secretary ot New Jersey for the Jewish Welfare Rnurrl alliikp Infill V hflfnT^ the*COIl gregution of Shaurey Telfiloh in Madison avenue, in connection with the "Make Your Promise Good" campaign which is now under way In this city. By this campaign the directors of the Y. M. H. A. hope to collect all past due pledges to the building fund so that the actual con struction work on the building may be started. An additional list of those who. have up their pledges to date follows: _ Previously published, $50,544.Co; Perth Amboy Evening News, $500; Kate Doris, $25; Elizabeth Doris. $25; H. Doris, $25; Ludwig Wolff. $500; Aaron Gross. $500; Sol Ru binstein. $500; Maurice Bruck. $50; Max L. Gluck, $50: Max Goldberger, $500; Jacob Lesslauer. $200; J. S. Karkus. $250; Sol Kaufman. $250; B. Strieff. $500; Jacob Ruderman, $250; Isidor Klotz, $100; Abraham Pavlovsky, $200; Joseph Joselson, $300: S. L. Wagner. $500: Abraham Siskind. $200: Jacob M. Klein. *100; total. $56,221.65. * • * A motlier's love Is Indeed the golden link that binds youth to age. —Bovee. Aekerinan to Him Again WASHINGTON, May 13—Repre sentative Ernest R. Ackerman, of Plainfield, today forwarded to the secretary of state at Trenton the formal announcement of his candi dacy for the Republican nomination to succeed himself as congressman from the Fifth New Jersey district. He designated the Plainfield Trust Company as the depository for cam paign funds and named John E. Nicol as his campaign manager. On next Monday he will make public announcement of his candi dacy. The announcement will not be long and will not carry a plat form, but will state only that he is a Republican and a candidate for the Republican nomination for con SIVBO. • • • The mother's heart Is the child's school room.—Beecher. BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 13:—Two masked bandits held up a train on the Arizona & New Mexico railroad about fifteen miles from Clifton. Aiiz., late last night and escaped with four pouches of mail and pack ages taken from the mail car. Fire Destroys Farm Buildings PEARL, RIVER, May 13.—Fire to day destroyed two large farms of the Broadacre Dairy Farm corpora tion entailing an estimated loss of $75,000. More than 100 cows were libera ted and driven into the meadows. Men Good Spellers NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 13.— The happiest men of today were, memben of the Kewanis club. Their representatives professional men and merchants, outspelled a selec ted number of pupils from the 7th and 8th grades in the city schools. The score at the high school audi torium last night was 14 to 10 in J favor of Kewanians. CAKD OK THANKS We wish to express our thank? for kind ness and sympathy shown in our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, who departed this life Thurs day. May 4. IS!!. We also wiah to thank Dr. HOakland. Rev. Schlotter. Undertaker Hlrner. and those who lent beautiful flow MRS. J. SANDHOI.T A FAMILY MRS. H. AXEN lift*—5-1S—lt» MRS. J. SOLOMON We have a car for your business. Dorsey BJetorgJnc^^^^^^^^ Dainty LUXURY CAKE Freeh Every Dey At All Stores Made By SIMMEN’S MODEL. BAKERT Perth Amboy. N. J. 1 A ■■■-- . i • • ... .. A . I I I Big Crowd at Morganville Dis Appointed-No Court Sten ographer Appears SCHOOL ROOM FILLED Women Are Indignant, While Men See Spite Move in Charges Made - - - MORGANVILLE, May 13—Con silerably more than 200 people, men women, boys and girls crowded In to the two rear school rooms in the school house here last night to lis ten to the spicy remarks which were expected from witnesses in the trial of the teacher, Alvin White, who has been brought up on charges by some of the parents. The charges have to do with the alleged action of Mr. White in telling some of the girls to line up and he would tell them who had the prettiest knees and also that of circulating a book that was not fit for chilidren to read. Long before S o'clock, the time set for the trial to open, people be gan to gather in the school yard. It is safe to any that all of Morgan vine was represented ana uiac many came from several miles to partake of the.sensations that the trial was expected to bring forth. X-niis )lhes of automobiles extended for con siderable distance on each ai{l<t* of the roadway near the school, and keen disappointment was expressed when the trial was postponed be cause the court stenographer failed to appear. It was nearly 9 o’clock before the seboolhouse doors were opened by Alfred Woolley, the president of the school board, and the people began to flock into the building. There were not enough seats to go around so chairs were brought from the firehouse across the street. These soon were filled and the remaining persons were forced to stand in the aisles and about the sides of the room. The first delay occurred when former United States District Attor ney Elmer H. Geran was late in ar riving at the trial. Upon his arrival he rearranged the seating of the school board who had gathered In one end of the schoolroom, and then it looked as if the trial was to be gin. The counsels, Mr. Geran, who represented the petitioners who brought the charges, and Andrew Stokes, of Freehold, representing Mr. White, then held a conference over the school law after which the board w'as informed that the sten 6grapher w*as not present. The board then debated the ques tion and decided rather than pro ceed with the hearing without the stenographer, it would be advisable to postpone the trial until next Fri day night. There were cries of "No" and 4*Go on with the trial now," from the audience, but one of the board members put the motion to adjourn and it was voted to do so. The sentiment seems to be about evenly divided about the town. The women seem to be of the opinion that Mr. White should be driven from the school, while among the men it is generally common talk that the charges had been brough* out of spite. The fact that the trial was not held caused considerable disappointment among those who desired to listen to the evidence to be given by several of the girl schol ars who average from fourteen to sixteen years of age. Following the action of the board in postponing ths trial it wras announced that Mr. White would be allowed to teach during the coming week as usual. • • • A mother's love endures through ill—Washington Irving. WASHINGTON, May 13—Weath *r outlook for the week: Generally fair weather with moderate temper - Uure. E. Deutsch announces the opening: of a jakery store. 528 Amboy Avenue, tomor mv at 2 P. II 13S23—5-13—It* MONDAY NIGHT May 15. 1922 MONSTER DANCE Given by the FALCON CLUB at POLISH AUDITORIUM REMOVAL NOTICE Rector Street Garage J. J. LOMAX. Prop. COR. MARKET AND RECTOR STS. Will Be Located in Their New Home at Rear of 225 South First Street ON AND AFTER Monday, May 15th LARGER HEADQUARTERS BETTER SERVICE To Honor Thomas Gordon At St. Peter’s; Memorial Tablet To Be Unveiled vice to commemorate the two hun dredth anniversary of the death of Thomas Gordon, a colonial proprie tor of East Jersey, will be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Peter's Episcopal church at Gor- I don and Rector streets. A program well suited to the occaston has been arranged and a large attendance is expected to do honor to Mr. Gordon, who lies buried in St. Peter's church yard. The principal event of the ser vices will, of course, be the unveil ing of a memorial tablet presented by the Perth Amboy Caledonia Club. This portion of the program will occur at the end of a series of ad dresses to be delivered by well known men of the city. Dr. William E. Ramsay will make the address of presentation in behalf of the Caledonia Club, while the actual un veiling of the bronze placque will be done by Louis Gordon Hamers ley, of New York, who is a descend ant of Thomas Gordon. Mayor William C. Wilson will de liver the opening address and he will be followed by Former Judge Adrian Lyon, who will speak using the col onial proprietors as his topic. Re corder Harold E. Pickersgill, presi dent of the Perth Amboy Historical Society, will also give a suitable ad dress, as will Davtfd McGregor and Rev. W. Northey Jones, rector of St. Peter’s. Mr. McGregor will use "Thomas Gordon, the Citizen.” as his subject, while Mr. Jones is to speak of Thomas Gordon as a churchman. The Caledonia Club and St. Peter's church have Issued a cordial lnvita nun iu iiiv uiy (ti mifcv iu aucnu the services tomorrow. As a colo nial proprietor and one of the early residents of Perth Amboy. Thomas Oordon stands out as a prominent] figure in local history and the ob" servancc of the loom afitflversary of his death offers an opportunity to ( the city to render a fitting tribute; to his memory. The complete program, arranged bv Maxwell MaeMichael, organist of 1 St. Peter’s, is as follows: Procession or choir and clergy. Psalm 90, Felton. Version. "The Lord Be With You.” Response, "And with Thy Spirit.” Threefold Kyrie, Tallis. The Lord's prayer and collects. The lesson. Magnificat. King Hall. The Apostle’s Creed. Version. "The Lord be with You ” Response. "And with Thy Spirit.” Collects. Offertory anthem, "Awake. Thou that Sleepest," Stainer. Address. Mayor Wm. C. Wilson. Hymn 167. Address. "The Colonial Proprie tors." Judge Adrian Lyon. Hymn <57. Address, Judge Harold E. Pickers *111- ’ Quartet, "Thv Way. O Lord. Not Mine," Berwald. 1 homos G01 don Tablet Unveilea Tomoiiow In Memory of , THOMAS GORDON of the family of Straloch, Aberdeenshire, Scotland Born at Pitlurg. April 17. 1653“ | educated at King's College, i Aberdeen; acquired a Propri etory interest in East Jersey and settled at Cedar Brook. Plainfield. 16 8 4; moved t'» Perth Amboy, where he resided. , a highly respected citizen until |) his death April 28th. 1722 (o. s.l Was a commissioner of court of small causes, customs officer and assemblyman for Perth Am boy, high sheriff of Middlesex county, deputy secretary, and first surrogate of East Jersey, speaker of the house of assem bly, attorney general. King’s counsellor, treasurer and chief justice of the supreme court of New Jersey; also secretary of the board of proprietors of East Jersey. A faithful communicant, char ter vestryman and generous benefactor of Saint Pdler’s Episcopal church. Exemplary in his life and con j versauon, ana neia in mgxi i esteem-for his learning, honesty, and Integrity: he devoted his !| best energies to the peaceful up- l| building of the moral and ma- II terial welfare of the land of |1 his adoption. ?*MHe lived as long ae he desired, I as long as the fates allowed. 1 Thus neither was life burden- |j some nor death bitter.” I Erected by the Perth Amboy 11 Caledonian Club on the bi-cen- 1 tenary of his death. May Uth. 1722. j Address. "Thomas Gordon, The Citizen." David McGregor. Hymn 460. Address. "Thomas Gordon. The Churchman." Rev. W. Northey Jones Benediction. Hymn 519. Procession of choir and clergy to the grave of Thomas Gordon. Hymn 462. Unveiling of the Bronze tablet pre sented by the Caledonian Club of Perth Amboy to Saint Peter's church by Louis Gordon Hamersley, of New York, a descendant of Thomas Gor don. Address of presentation. Dr, 'Wil liam E. Ramsay. "The Star Spangled Banner." OPIUM CASE Women Arraigned Before U. S. Commissioner, But Case Deferred for 2 Weeks Lueile Christian and Ethel Jack son. the two colored women arrest ed in the raid conducted at 994 Fay ette street on F’riday night. May 8. were arraigned before United States Commissioner John A. Delaney this morning under a charge of unlaw fully possessing opium. The case was not closed this morning, how ever, but was adjourned two'weeks to allow a further investigation into the circumstances surrounding the case. The women were arrested by De tectives Gutowski and Muska. and Jchn Murray when their apartment was searched and the authorities discovered an opium smoking layout. ; LOSE PRESTIGE, j| i — Europe Must Help Self and Not Appeal to America j for Help GENOA. May 13. (By The Asso ciated Press).—The Earl of Balfour warned the nations of Europe to day that they would lose what pres tige they have in America, unless in making appeals for aid, they show some indication of trying to help themselves. The warning was voiced in connection with the dis cussion of the League of Nations of: the American relief administration's oder to feed Russian refugees in Constantinople. French and Italian oojection to immediate consideration of the proposition to approve the British | mandate for Palestine made it seem certain that the matter would bs , postponed until the next mee tine of the council. I ' The Voice Of The People In the event that the Public Utility Commission approves ji the railroad companies’ plans for elimination of the railroad crossings instead of the city’s plans, do you favor allowing the railroads to proceed with the work? Vote on the following coupon and return it to the News Office. Your name will not be used, but your coupon will be re ! ferred to the Board of Aldermen. Y es ... No .. Name . Address . ... I --!>■■!',.■ -i ... ■■■■—■—IT: I *. - % i .ire. Get Ready for Referendum on Commission Government Rule for the Township RYAN FACTION'IS BUSY Claim Also Made That Some Republicans Are in Favor of Change WOOD BRIDGE, May 3— In order to advance the principles of com mission government. a working committee has been formed among the citizens of the township. The committee consists of representative voters of every district who favor the movement and are willing to campaign for it throughout the township. mvuiuiug tv i no fiiaita n mvii have been arranged up to the pres ent time by the committee, the meetings will be held in the various wards of the township at which voters will be urged to realize that this is the opportunity to change the conditions that have existed for 30 long in Woodbridge. It is hoped that through the efforts to be put forth by the citizen’s committee that Bvery voter in the township will go Lo the polls and vote at the coming election. One of the first moves or the part of the Citizens Committee will be the holding of an open air meeting during the coming week. Indiea tions at this time are that people generally throughout the township are lining up behind the movement. It is understood that Committee men Gardner and Christie are in favor of the movement and will support It with their votes. It is also reported that the Republicans are lining up behind the movement. The Ryan interests are also for it. According to Harry GaMegar some of those who are connected with the Citizens Committee at the present time are: E. M. Christie. Professor J. I.eahy, Roy Muoller. Edward Flanigan. Sidney Greenhaulgh. Ellis Freeman. J. M. Felton. John Egan, Daniel McDonald John F. Ryan. Jo seph T’tassv. Edward E. Grid ley, W. S. DeLisle. Ernest Hunt. John Hohol. Fred Fessler. John Coffey. Colonel Fred Albee. Fred Vom Hope. Charles Drake. Morrison Christie. C A. Provost. Joseph Royal. Ellis B. Mundy, Fred Ciega tore. George Geis. C. R. Weygand. YV. B. Turner. Charles Mitchel. Theodore March. B. J. Connolly. There are many others who Mr. Gallegar says that committee has been unable to see and obtained the permission to use their names. • • o Xo language can express the mother's love.—C’liapin. Plane Thief Comes to Grief DALLAS. Texas. May 13—Dallas tirplane thief came to grief yester day when the ship he took from L«ove field, a former governnu:.* aviation poet was smashed agaii st i tree near Buffdale. The man who ’ lloted the airplane aw y a wt« <nown. There is ro !nJieat»on thnt lie had been h»?rr. • • • \ mother Is a mother Mill—tlK* Induct thing alive.—Coleridge. Is Granted Divorce LOS ANGELES, May 13—Billy Rhodes, in private life Lavitia .?o belmann. was granted a divorce here yesterday from William H. Jo belmann. whom she charged with having slapped her. having been rude and being addicted to intoxi cants. Before she married him she was the widow of Smilinsr Bill Par sons. motion picture actor. Would Remove War Tliroat LONDON May If.—Ti Irish self-determination league in Great Britain passed resolutions calling on the British government “to re move the implied threat of war by which it i» sought to coerce the Irish >eople to accept England’s terms and pledge Itself to the world to respect whatever choice the Irish people mav make.’’ The resolutions assert that if the rrish people were free to determine their own destiny they would come together on a united demand for their country’s full claims. If your coal or *as ran*# «Jo#» not bake >r burn. T will mak# it do #o nr nn chares r. J. Ljirkln 2«7 McClellan St. Te! R 10873—2-8-tf M. W S* Twenty-f-v® different types of commercial 'are now on display Poraev Motor*. Tnr. 1-.1>a — 51Mi» YOU CANT HELP BIT LIKE BLUE RIBBON BETTER. IT S RICH FLAVOR IS SIMPLY IR RESISTIBLE. ORDER A CARTON PALACE BARBER SHOP 509 Madison Avenue Has Settled With The Barber’s Union Five Union Barbers In Attendance Permanent Hair Wave $10.00 ... i* sT. . j. MOTHER'S DIT TOMORROW TO BE OBSERVED HERE Mother’s Day will be observed In all of the churches of this city to morrow, special musical programs] having been arranged while the ser-' mens will be in keeping with the day. The day is nationally observed ! and the custom is to wear a white ■ nation in respect of mothers liv-1 ing: and in memory of mothers de-! v Mothers, both living and dead, will be eulogized in the nu merous sermons which will be heard in the various churches of the city tomorrow. All mothers are urged to attend the services in their re spective churches, bringing with them their children, both young and grown-up. • • • Oh. wondrous power, how little understood— Entrusted to the mother’s power alone. To fashion genius, from the soul, for good. Insnire a nr train • ington! —Mrs. Hale. PBESlTTlT ON GOLF LINKS | Praises N. J. Senators Work;: Also Other Action Taken at Washington ABSECON, May 13.—President, and Mrs. Harding were today enjoy-I ing a week-end rest at the Seaview i Golf Club near here, following their I I automobile trip from Washington - 1 yesterday, and the appearance at the I dinner given by the W omen’s Re 1 publican Club and Bankers’ Con vention in Atlantic City last night. Almost perfect weather was pre dicted and it was expected they would find complete realixation from their heavy routine of official and social duties. Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.; and Attorney General Daugherty ar-j rived last night and completed the official party to which Senator Edge is host. New’ Jersey's children gave the*! President a hearty welcome in every town and city traversed by the party j from the time it crossed the Dela ware at Wilmington until Atlantic City was reached. Mounted police had to intervene in some places be fore it was possible for the Presi- ; dent’s automobile to proceed. Republican leaders were greatly interested in the President’s address the Women’s Club dinner. ‘The administration,” he said, "is not better supported anywhere than it is in New’ Jersey. I have more than a personal fondness for Sena tors Edge and Frelingbuysen. I cannot always meet them at golf, but I know where to find them when there are difficult problems to solve, j "I hope you people think as much of them as the executive in Wash ington does.’ The President said the adminis tration had worked to bring about a better understanding to the peo ple and a new security in the world. ‘ In that work,” he said, “the Repub lic:! n party has not done all it hopes to do. but it has done a lot and will accomplish much more.'* Princeton to Honor Harding PRINCETON. May 13.—The de gree of doctor of law's w*ll be con ferred upon President Harding when he comes to the university. June 9. to dedicate the Princeton Memorial monument. After the ceremony President and Mrs. Harding will be the guests of honor at a reception given by President and Mrs. Hib ben. • • * If there he aught Mirpa*»ing hu man deed or wont or thought it is a mother's love.—Marchioness tie Spa dara. Le>s Money to Count WASHINGTON. May 13:—Uncle Sam has less money to count so comptroller of the currency is re ducing the counters, it was said to day at the treasury. The reduction is being made gradually. There are at present about $2. 000.000.000 in. federal reserve notes in circulation compared to $3,000, 000.000 in 1920. The FORD will do It for lew. Dorsey fti -i|— if RUSSIAN ISSUE French Delegation Will Have Nothing More to Do With Soviet Discussions CONFERENCE TO GO ON Hope Expressed That Some thing May Yet be Accom plished tor Europe PARIS. May 1*.—The French delegation will remain at Genoa to take part in deliberations In other questions before th^ conference, al though it will have nothing more to do with discussions with the Rus sians, it was said at the foreign of fice today. As far as the Russian problem is concerned, the confer ence is considered by the French government at an end. Still Hope (or ( 'inference GENOA. May 1J (By The Aaao ciaied Press)—While the soviet reply to the allied memorandum out lining conditions on which the pow ers would undertake reconstruction ot Russia has virtually disrupted the program of the economic con terence, a commission may be form ed to investigate such questions as credits, debts and the treatment ol foreign private property in Russia with the hope that somethin* genu inely constructive can be accom- - plished. One of the many significant re sults ot the Washington conference has at least been duplicated In Genoa. The conference here tvyi got the spokesmen of the Europeui people better acquainted and laugh! them the real nature of Europe ! problem. Whether any good will come from this mutual knowledge depends up on the wisdom of the statesmen and Europe's capacity for conciliation. Where a collective agreement with bolshevism has failed, there art many who profess the belief that individual agreement with soviet Russia may succeed, each country offering a door into Russia by offer ing credits to the hungry govern ment clamoring for food. While some are proclaiming th conference dead. Prime Minis’ Lloyd George alarmed at the r sibility of new and dangerous cr in Europe is with the other leac. striving to create a binding trine" ■ which will prevent new schisms and put off the dangers of war. He hopes that such a truce with the proposed commission of inquiry into Russia's problems, will prove helpful in maintaining peace and gradually bring about her economic reconstruction. As a result of the meeting of the conference's sub-commission today ihe situation became so critical that it seemed doubtful whether the British and French positions should be reconciled. M. Barthou declared at the meet .ng of the sub-commission that commissions* on which Russian* served, give consideration to Rus sian debts. Lloyd George said he thought th« breaking up of the conference be cause of the Russian documen* would be serious for Europe and Asia. M. Barthou for France said Am weeks of consideration of the Rus sian questions at Genoa had beer, without result and it was likelv fur ther considerations of them would be useless. # Kill Two in Chicago CHICAGO. May 13—Two men armed with trapguns today walked into a barber shop and opened fire without warning, killing the pro prietor and a man being shared. The slayers escaped. Ler os solve year delivery problem* v> our shew. Dorsey Motors. In<*. 15115—S~3—It* ___f V ' Carpenter work end lobbing promp* * attended to. Geo H. Thompson. *T Lewi# St. Phone 5475—6-26-Wed. bat • ~ ~~1 NOTICE! | The following Banks of this City have decided that on , and after JULY 1ST, 1922, they will remain often for busi- I ness ONLY one evening each week, namely SATURDAY 1 ! EVENING from 7 to 8 o’clock. i! • |l Regular Banking Hours Daily.. .9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday —.9 A. M. to 12 Noon * * 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. First National Bank ~ Forth Amboy Treat Company |j Raritan Trust Company City National Bank 1 i, '