The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 11

New Brunswick. N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Friday June 15, 1923 ELEVEN News From All Parts of the World State ews From All Parts of the i XL LAWMAKING" Seven Alleged Auto Thieves in News of the World in Nutshell Form BOUND BROOK VOTES AGAINST Wire Flashes (By Associated Press TRENTON DESCRIBED WORKMAN KILLED AND COMPANIONS HURT AT BAYONNE ANOTHER VOTE WILL BE TAKEN ON SCHOOL SITE Police Round-Up IN MATHIS BILL PROBE NEW HIGH SCHOOL (By Awvciatefl PresjiJ NEW YORK, June 16-even alleged auto thieves were captured today in an early morning round up which included two dramatic ymen and Others scenes. BONAR LAW SERIOUSLY ILL LONDON." June 15.

The condition of Andrew Bonar Law, which seemed to have Improved after his resifrnation from the prime ministership, does not continue bo favorable, according- to reports circulated among his friends In Parliament. It Is believed that Mr. Bonar Iw has frrown worse during the past tew days and that he is now seriously ill. King Albert of Belgium accepts resignation of cabinet In controversy over proposal to substitute Flemish language for French la the University of Ghent. General Assembly of Pennsylvania falls to provide $250,000 as special fund for law enforcement, especially the State prohibition law.

Chairman Laskcr of Shipping Board declares provision for coming trial trip of the Leviathan was made by board under Democratic administration when John Barton Payne was chairman. Two suspecta were caught after an rxcltlng chase through the San to Tell of Vote on Road Bill Sil- Proposal to Erect $250,000 Building is Defeated LaMonte School Addition Meets With Favor SOUTH RIVER, June 15. At a special meeting of the Board of Education held last night in the office of the Washington High School, it was decided to hold another election in order to give the legal voters an opportunity to choose one of two sites for the new school, to be erected. The site of the John Juan hill district, during which detectives fired a volley of shots. ompted The police had commandeered an automobile to pursue a car which they recognized as having been stolen.

They made their arrests when the robbers' car crashed Into Whitehead estate And the DeVoe street site will be offered again for the curb. Icrvice of Home News.) (By Associated Press) BATON SE, Juno 16. One man was killed and two others seriously scalded when a steam lino connection parted and whipped throusii the air while the men were unloading a steamship here today. The dead man is George Hudy and the injured John Snyder aud Wladslaw Kulka. The men, who were working for the Rergenport Chamical Comuanv, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company, were unloading tho steamship C.

A. Snyder. They were at work on a trestle at the ship's side, over which trestle ran a thrcc-lnch steam line to supply power fur hoisting engines on board tho Snyder. In an unknown manner a connection of the steam pipe broke apart, the force ot the steam whipped the pipe through the nir. crushing Snyder's skull and scalding the other two.

June is. An ac- Three more suspects were arrested after a stolen taxi, speeding the approval and selection of the voters. Thexelection will be held in the High School auditorium on Thursday, June 28, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Senator Glass of Virginia tells credit men at Atlanta that rural credits legislation with the Federal Act has given the farmers Lre of "jazz lawmaking" MOVIE ACTRESS DIVORCED LOS ANGELES, June 15.

Vera Stedman, motion picture actress, was granted a divorce from Jackio Taylor, orchestra leader. In the Superior Court yesterday. She charged cruelty. by the Legislature of BOUND BROOK, June 15. A total of 434 votes was cast here last night by the residents of this place on two school propositions which have been hanging fire for some time, and which have divided the population.

The residents voted favorably on down Sixth avenue at forty miles an hour, narrowly missed a street car. struck two other taxis overturned. The prisoners were so by some of its predc- an abundance of help. painted here yesterday This will give every person living in South River an opportunity to preme court uommis- vote, without complaint, it will dore J. isacices at tne accommodate those who work on taken from the wreckage.

The two other arrests were made when detectives learned of an attempt to sell a stolen car. testimony to determine the proposition to build a four-room addition to the LaMonte so-called Mathis road ddingr about fifty miles School at a cost of $43,000 by a night shifts. The returns of the election, which gave the Whitehead tract a majority of votes, were rejected by te highway system be- good majority, but the plan to San Francisco Council of the American Legion protests to Commander Owsley ngainst use of name "The American Legion" in any connection with the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. Finley Peter Dunne, creator of "Mr. Dooley." is patient in Roosevelt Hospital, New York, where he was operated on for unnamed trouble.

$100,000 Fire in fcen and Toms Kiver, was back and I'll scratch yours," commented Assistant Attorney General Newcorn. Following the adjournment of the Legislature Mr. Garrison secured telephone interviews with Assemblymen Adams, Compton and Mc-Cullough as to whether they were In the House on the night when the roll call was taken. Adams was then quoted by Garrison as saying he had no recolleetion of voting for the road bill, and that he thought he was over in the Senate looking after, the new" boxing law. McCul-lough said in that printed interview he had voted against the Mathis measure the first time it came up and would have done so again if he had been present, that it was a Republican caucus measure and that he did not like the methods used.

This interview also said the Somerset member was excused before the House adjourned, so that he might catch a train home. Compton was described as saying that he voted against the blil originally and would have done so again had he been present, but that he had left with Mr. Clift, of the Union delegation, for home, before the measure was taken up. Yesterday Adams on the stand said he had been misquoted by Garrison and that when Garrison testified that Adams had threatened "to show him prior to the start of the hearing, the newspaperman told an. 'absolute He." Garrison had said he replied: "Piatt, if you are willing to commit perjury to help Republican politicians, all right." McOuIlough's Position, McCullough said that when he gave the interview to the Newark erect a new high school building at an expenditure of $250,000 was LI TITAN ITCNO 6TTLL REIGNS IONDON, June 15.

Li Yuan Huns has issued a statement from Tien Tsln, repudiating; his resifrnation as president of China, and asserting that his action was taken under duress, says a Router's dispatch from Peking. bona flde majority of reason of certain irregu arities, and a defective ballot, as determined by Newark Lumber Yard lot Assembly on the clos- the attorney general for the State of New Jersey. The description pf the last session. The defeated by a margin of 102 votes. Peculiarly, the proposal to issue bonds in the amount of $43,000 to care for the LaMonte school addition was defeated by forty votes, if it becomes operative, P.

R. R. Will Pay Ninety Millions To Government was also corroborated by the State Board of Education through its and the members of the Board of Woman Shot by legal advisor, C. J. Strahan, assistant State commissioner.

The 1923 class reception program for tonight includes Kathleen Goodwin (a second Sophie Tucker) and her Jazz band; Richard Wally, Mistake is Dying direct from the Keith circuit: Foley Duo The Melody Boys; and an address of welcome to the Class of PHY FOR A TEAR NEW YORK, June 15. Another New York oasis today went dry. Continuing the government's war on alleged wer cafes along the Gay White Way. Assistant United States Attorney Cohen obtained from Federal Judge Hough an order padlocking tho Three King's Restaurant for a year. FORMING NEW CABINET BRUSSELS, June 15.

King Albert this morning summoned M. Theunla, whoso cabinet resigned last evening, regarding the formation of a new fan outlay 01 aoout Lred on the conservative jo, 000 a mile to construct I highways. Yet in spite i testimony of yesterday hat when the bill was idered for passage over the Governor in the of the session, members le or no attention to the fore them. Garrison, well known correspondent for a 5 ening paper, who stood the clerk's desk and he roll called and ap- ij ibsent members being I 1 the measure and whose i the methods adopted to Ill through had a lot to a action of Governor Sil-, ing for the investigation, (Rv Associated Press.) NEWARK, June 15. The large plant and yards of the Whittier Lumber and Millwork Company were a mass of smoldering ruins today after a spectacular fire which last night destroyed two buildings and numerous piles of lumber, with a loss of $100,000.

A lumber shed belonging to tho National Box and Lumber Company was also destroyed. Tho Whittier Company's buildings, which stood at 415 Adams avenue, in tho Ironbound district, were stacked with finished and unfinished doors nnd window sashes, all of which wero a total loss. Scarcity of tiro hydrants and low water pressure handicapped the flro companies which answered the two alarms. A trestle of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, which road skirts the Whittier plant, was fired by sparks, and two railroad engines wore employed to save tho trestle. (Rt Associated Press.) WASHINGTON.

June 15. An agreement to pay Into the treasury $90,000,000, has been made by the Pennsylvania Ttailroad system, as the result of tlnal settlement between tho railroad and the government of all accounts arising out of the wartime Federal control. PEER'S GIFT GOES BEGGING DURHAM. Eng. The city covin- ell has decided not to accept the gift of Seaham Hall by Lord Londonderry for a hospital.

192S. Refreshments will be served and dance music will be furnished by the Elks Jazz Orchestra of nine pieces, under direction of Edward W. Price. Education are puzzled. A new vote will be necessary, or a new plan to provide the money will have to be devised.

The vote was taken at the Washington School between 8 and 10 o'clock, and not a little Interest was shown. Conover-Lewis. Clifton Con over, a resident of Cranford, but connected with the Bound Brook Trust Company, will be married to Miss Achsah Lewis of Cranford tomorrow afternoon at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, by Dr. Dean. Miss Margaret Holding of Cranford will be the bridesmaid and Bernard Conover, a brother of the bridegroom, will be the bett man.

Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Conover will reside temporarily at Cranford. They expect to locate permanently in Bound Brook later. Inspectors Busy.

Inspectors of the State Motor (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, June 15. A woman was shot in mistake by a church watchman in the Frankford section ot Philadelphia late last night and is dying in a hospital today. The watchman, employed to guard a church because ot recent thefts, was walking near the edifice when he saw what appeared to him to bo a man in woman's clothing. Fearing he would be attacked, ho fired. The woman is Mrs.

Viola Metz. She was returning to her home when shot. "It was all a mistake, he's not to blame," she told tho police today. "He thought ho was doing his duty." --v State News Briefs correspondent, he was not referring to the Mathis bill but to one like it ii, mam witness called by a Attorney General New- 9 bstantiate the contention II was not legally passed. the scene in the House measure, the last to be before final adjournment, ered and here is his de- Three Men Shot In Silk Hold-Up (Ry Associated Press.) WEEnAWKKN, June 16.

Three men were shot when bandits held forge, the minority leader, Silk Stockings 1 Cause of Murder (Ry Associated Press.) CAMDEN. June 15. A pair Of call the roll and there laughter, so lie finally Assistant Clerk Parker calling it. This, was the Towns Fight Fare Ruling NEWARK, June 15. The Board of Publio Utility Commissioners and the various interested municipalities, active in the fight against the eight-cent Public Service Railway fare, will oppose confirmation of the report of Special Master Halght, now before Judge Rellstab in the Federal Court, which declares as confiscatory, the seven cent fare, and two cent transfer rate for the Public Service.

Decision to fight the Haigh ruling was reached following a conference yesterday afternoon between the commissioners and municipal counsel, who agreed to appeal to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. Vehicle Department were busy in this vicinity yesterday and last night, looking for violations of the regulations. Some arrests were made. up a truck loaded with silk on the women's silk stockings canaert ono Hackensnrk plank road near here today. Hans Roth of Paterson, fessed, about 9:15 o'clock Fox 'J'rolVy, v'J I J9O60 When Will the Una shine for Me man to kill another hero early to day.

Michael Dizzone brought the stockings to the home of Domlnick i ie House in order at that Mr. Newcorn. I ter, eight miles north of here, following the unexplained act of Inlernallnnnl Oreh. 1BOT1 t'ndrrnffith (hi- Mellow Moon Vocnl, Alice (Jreen, Ilrown. 10074 Saw Mill niver Homl I'ot TtoI, t.

While Way or.li. 100TT Wllclnawrr Kx Trot. Gt, While Way Orrli. Mattlca where he was coarding. chauffeur of the truck.

Is In a local hospital with a bullet In his left side and a man describing himself as James Clark, Paterson, said by the police to bo one of the hold-up said the witness. "Mr. introduced to benefit Burlington county. "I was opposed to that bill every time it came up," said Compton on the stand yesterday, "and want to say positively on my oath that I was not present when it was voted upon." Gibbs of Camden said the check list was correct and that he had voted for the bill and that it was a party measure. All but Compton said it was indorsed in caucus.

Clerk of the House Upton S. Jefferys took the stand and declared there was much confusion" at the time the Mathis bill was up for its final vote. Somebody was splashing water about his desk so he previously took the bill and other papers into his private office. Later he brought the measure out again when requested and pleaded with the acting speaker: "Won't you get a little order so that we can get a vote on this bill?" The House clerk said many members were not in their seats and they were scattered about the Assembly chamber. He asked Assistant Clerk Parker if there were enough votes to pass the bill and the latter replied there were votes to spare.

Then Mr. Jefferys said he dismissed the matter from his mind. He added that with the disorder going on it was rather difficult for Mr. Parker to hear and so he men who painted the real estate Mattica, according to a neighbor, accused Dizzone of buying tho Iras in the chair. Speaker at the piano which was men, is also in the hospital with office of Mrs.

Elizabeth Shultz there a bright red, with white crosses on each side of the build House from the annual hosiery for Mrs. Mattlca. "My husband on me and beat me fearfully," Mrs. Mattlca wounds In his left knee and right ent and he was strum- I libera Bide. ing with this notice tacked on the ae keys.

Mr. Negus stood was quoted as saying today. "Ho front door: "You will get the next or on the speaker plat- ling and throwing water lass. There was more or coat of paint if you don get yourself out of town. K.

K. Mrs. Shultz, highly unstrung, declared 353 GEORGE STREET ROYS' TRICK FATAL HAMMOND. Ind. Some boys strung a rope across a street to trip passorsby.

Ellsworth McCrann fell over it and broke his neck. ran out of our room and then I heard two pistol shots. Then they found Michael dead in his room." Mattlca has not been found by the police. tog and horse play, so that she did not believe the Ku Clerk Jefferys time after Klux Klan to be responsible for Hervlsh Murder Trial HACKENSACK, June 15. John Flannery and Sylvester McGrath, both of Buffalo, were arraigned yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Parker here on a charge of having murdered Christine Hervlsh of Wallington, last Thanksgiving.

Both pleaded not guilty and tentative trial dates were set for July 2. fed Mr. Rowland to pre- this act and attributed it to bus! ness jealousies. She also added said he noticed Assistant that she would not leave Closter ies Parker, now deceased. lame of Piatt Adams, now under any consideration.

Klan Parade Egged ing Inspector under Com- Bugbee, Adams being the on the roll. Adams was so the correspondent BLOOMFTELD, June 16. A if I. Great youth precipitated a near-riot during 1 In his note paper "out," with eleven other names called the roll on this measure with extra care. uoe i 1 ich his checking up pro- a parade of -bo Clansmen in tneir white regalia, when he stepped from the sidewalk crowd at Bloom-field and Newark avenues, with a "I have no reason to think there to find in the Assembly $100,000 Newark Fire NEWARK, June 15.

A spectacular three alarm fire, the reflection of which could be seen for miles away, last night destroyed two large warehouses of the Whittier Lumber Millwork Company at 415 Adams street, and piles of lumber of the National Box Lumber Company, 345 South street, causing a damage estimated at $100,000. was any irregularity in the roll Democratic Leader George iblican Leader Corio both call," said this witness, "as it was called with a little more care, due basket of eggs, last night, jind pelted the leader of the marchers until at the clerk's desk and his supply gave out. When sev Id say, when some mem. was called, to Mr. to the condition in chamber." About ten days Before his deaffi.

Captain Parker, whose death occurred a month ago, came to the eral Klansman sprang for tne dodging boy, men from tho crow eduction he is all right," and itness would see the as- rushed to his assistance, and for a few minutes there was a lively 1 State House and made a statement rk put his pencil to the to the attorney general concerning1 iheck list, but he admitted his knowledge of the passage of hot tell how it was marked. this measure. This was offered in ie Jefterys stood back, en- scene in which the robes of several Klansmen were torn to shreds. The parade, which was held in celebration of Flag Day, and under the auspices of the James T. Boyd Council, Junior Order, United evidence yesterday and it declared' to have Acting Speaker i 1 lli en 2-Pants Suits rrespondent related then ad gone over the roll call, Halts Trial by Keeping Mum NEWARK, June 15.

Refusal of Leonard G. Hetschel' to answer questions put to him yesterday afternoon by County Counsel "Vander-bilt in the trial of three jail keepers, who are charged with having admitted members of the gang of police and crooks Into the county jail to confer with John McKenna, New York gunman, on the night of the Bederskl murder, brought the proceedings to a halt. The trial, which was held before County Supervisor Lewis O. Bowden will be continued next Thursday. hat thirty-five had voted a yrKv i -a pill, four more than the majority, and how nine in the negative.

He of the twelve names he Regular $30.00 and $32.00 Suits American Mechanics, proceeded when order was finally restored. Gas Decision Held Up NEWARK, June 15. Decision was reserved by the Publio Utilities Commission yesterday on the application of the Public Service Gaa Company to issue $6,000,000 additional stock to be sold at par. The money realized from the anticipated sale of stock will be used to continue service lines. Iked as absentees seven fcrded as having voted in the bill.

Inasmuch as it iously passed the Senate hlkji- veto, the bill thus became K. K. K. Paints Office ENGLEWOOD, June 15 Excitement prevails in the town of CIos- Jpsemblyinen Called. en Assemblymen thus re- re also placed on the wlt- that there was much horse-play in progress at the time of the roll call, but that with the possible exception of Compton he thought all the seven members in question were present in the House when he called the roll.

No protest came from the two party leaders or from Mr. Garrison, said this statement. May Be Unconstitutional. While the Mathis bill may be found valid on the vote it received, there is a strong likelihood of its being declared illegal because it was passed by the Assembly on the same day it was received from the Senate. In this connection Assistant Attorney General Newcorn offered the wording of the State Constitution in Section No.

7, of Article No. 6, which provides in the case of vetoed measures: "but in neither House shall the vote be taken on the same day on which the bill shall be returned to it." This means the vote over the veto. Mr. Jefferys, questioned on this phase of the subject, said it had always been the custom since he became clerk back in 1912 to pass a bill in this way over the veto on the same day it was received, and it had been considered fully before the action was first taken and had been thought constitutional. Mp yesterday.

Four of them. Essex, Campbell of Mon- lbbs of Camden, and Mc- 1 of Somerset, swore that present and voted for the Compton of Union said id not vote for it and that In Perfect Trim-" his name was concerned records were incorrect, "ft when the bill came up. men Dater and JJe Lor- of Bergen, admitted they catch a train and Dotn Regular $25.00 Suits be in doubt as to whether Van Dyk stores, are always in perfect trim. Shelves laden with good things for you to bring home to the family; and just now, they're especially appetizing. Just come in and look around.

You won't need a tonic to make you hungry! And the prices will make you extra joyous. or had not voted for the Mid he had no recollection ill coming up, but he had it the first time it came ie House, prior to the Gov- eto. He said Bergen naa NOTICE Mv wife, having left my bed and board, I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by her. JOHN LENHART, J15-3t 116 Paterson street. his delegation backed the treasure.

IPs a case of scratch my 38c New York State EGGS Spring Valley BUTTER 53c ft. ioi. Finest product of the churn Freshly laid, every one guaranteed GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS, $12.50 SUMMER FOOTWEAR fl Footwear for the flier, more beautiful ever before! show shoe stvles and that are different the commonDlace sort. Crispo Biscuits Fresh from the Oven 17c lb. 2 33c Quali-Teas Mixed, Oolong, Eng.

Bkfst, Japan, T. Hyson, etc. 45c lb. 3 lbs. $1.25.

Quail-Teas Orange Pekoe, India, Ceylon, Assam, Irish 65o lb. 3 lbs. $1.55. Duchess Coffee 38c lb. 5 lbs.

$1.80. Mara Coffee 31o lb. 5 lbs. $1.45. San Bo Coffee 29c lb.

5 lbs. $1.35. Victory Coffee 27c lb. 5 lbs. $1.25.

EXTRA 'vr -f ,1 it iV -tX ior Comfort and Ease, a pair of Cantilever Ox-s and Pumps, ull line of Trot Mocs, iisi Sandals, etc. are the sole agent for Rp1. qu Clothes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Celebrated Ground Grip-Shoe, alsft FrluIn C. 12c Rice, whole head, un-coated, lb, Italian Olire OiL the jr very best, pint UJL THE HOME OF TWO-PANTS SUITS 139 ALBANY STREET OPEN EVENING5 Vs Cantilever Shoe. nDTuAcu ivir irnnT EXPERT WM.

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