davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
BOSSESO or c. O.P.
TO BACK MILLER
FOR GOvERNORSHIP
Plan to Throw Down Hugo,
Sweet and Travis and Name
Upstate Judge.

ALBANY, May, 10.-Convinced that
al the entries In the Republican Gu
bernatorial race are selling platers'"
the Republican bosses are preparing
10 force the nomination for Execu-
i've upon Nathan I. Miller OF SYRIA
ouss, former Associate Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals. Miller does not want
the nomination. The scheme Of the
Republican leaders is to make Miller
q large figure at the National Con-
vention at Chicago, and thus pave
the way for his selection as the Gu
bernatorial nominee.
Miller. who IL one of the Big -Four
Delegates, is to DO accorded the privi-
ieso Of making a nominating speech
OF otherwise figuring conBpicuously in
the national Bowwow. Their, when
he returns to New York. he is to be
trotted out as the party's selection for
Chief Executive when the state Con-
vention is held in August.
The nomination OF Miller contem-
plates the elimination of Secretary OF
state Hugo. State Comptroller Travis
and Speaker Sweet. Although each Is
aware of=the purpose Of the Repubh-
can bosses 70 sidstrack them. none ex-
hiblts any inclination to quit the race.
Speaker Sweet. who Is expected TO an
nounce his candidacy soon, Is repre-
aented 10 be particularly indignant
over the plan to back Miller.
should Miller refuse TO head the
ticket the Republican captains may
turn TO Jesse Phillips, State Insur-
ancs Commissioner. He is regarded
as the dark horse"
state Senator Charles C. Lockwood
OF Brooklyn lie an outspoken Nlspir-
ant for the nomination for State
Comptroller. The plan OF the
Republican leaders is to renominAte
Frank NJ. williams for State EnEi-
neer and select either Senator
Marshai Of franklin OF Senator Wal
ton OF Ulster for State Treasurer.
Neither Is over anxious TO take the
treasurership nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
UNDER.
LEVER ACT LARGELY.
MOONSHINE CASES.
Figg'S Report Reveals Few
Successful Prosecutions of
ProfiteerS and HoarderS.

WASHINGTON May iO.--The
Senate Committee investigating prof
lteering In shoes has received from
Howard FIgg. special assistant to the
Attorney General, list of the con-
victions, indictments and arrests
under the Lever act II shows there
have been 1Os convictions, 1.1o2 in
dictments and 17s other arrests.
Mr.. Figss report reveals that more
than half OF the convictions we're
under section is, which prohibits the
use OF food or food materials in the
manufacture OF Intoxicating liquors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
TWO WOMEN FLEE
AUBURN PRISON
First to Break Out There-USed
Rope Made of Blankets
Both Recaptured.

SYRACUSE. May l0.-Mary smith,
twenty-five. and Irene Wiley. twenty
four. both OF New York. escaped from
Auburn prison early Sunday morning
and were captured in Syracuse last
evening by Patrolman Mulberry.
The women lowered themselves from
the prison by a rope made from
blankets obtained in the prison blanket
ah0p. The Wiley girl, II Is said. es-
capped Grom her cell by way OF tran
sOm. The lock OF the other girls cell
was broken. prison officials believe, by
the combined effort OF both women,
They are the hrst women to break
from the Auburn prison.
The Smith girl was serving a
sentence OF from Ave TO ten years foI
shooting a man In New York. The
Wiley girl was serving from flve "a
nine and one-half years for grand lar
Ceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
MRS. COLER'S RENT
CASE CONTINUED
Wife of Public Welfare Commits
sioner in Court to Answer Com
plant OF Her Tenant.

Mrs. Emily Coler. wife OF Bird q.
Coler. Commissioner OF Public Welfare.
and owner Of the apartment house at
No. 10 New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
appeared in the Gates Avenue Police
Court his morning TO answer COM
plant filed by one OF her tenants. s.
stuart Rapp, connected with the
Guarantee Trust Company. who charge ?
her with falling 10 provide sufficient
heat and hot water.
The offense Is alleged to have been
committed on May Z and previous days.
Rapp IN court admitted that he has not
pa I'd his rent for the month. and sal-i
he would not do 20 until he obtained the
service to which he says he is entitled
The case was adjourned by MaEistra to
Short until Thursday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

guilty. section 4, sugar prohteerine.
New Jersey--lsldore Greenspan,
$500, section I.
Rhode 1sland--Samuel s. Flanz-
baum, President OF q shoe company.
81 900: George NJ. Goldsmith, Vice
President OF the same concern, $1,000:
A. NJ. Collins. OF, the same company,
$1,000, and J. Fredberg, OF the same
company $500, section 4, pronteerlng
in shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

All Lost and Found" articles
advertised IA The World or reported
TO 'LoSt and Found Bureau" Room
1OS. word Building. will be listed
Tor thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any Of The WORLDS Offices.
Lost ana Found" advertisements
can BE- iorE At any OF The Worlds
Advertising AGENCIES. or can be
teisphoned directly 70 The World.
call 1000 Boskman. New York. o.
Brooklyn ONCE. 1tOO Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

America. Legion Post Will Dance.
George p. Ryan Post Of the Amerl-
can Legion Il arranging a dance TO be
held June 5 at Eagle Hall, Third Ave-
nue. and 143d Street William STANLEY
a Chairman OF the committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10

SBGovIA. Spain. May l0.--A Lieu
tenant and two artillerymen were killed
and eight aI'tillerymen injured at the
military school here yesterday when q
motor lorTy overturned and caught 1re.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-10
wear OveralIs An Ururuay.

ais movement has struck this city.
Many employees in Government offices,
banks and commercial houses will be-
gin wearing the blue denim clothes on
Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

appreciation of the bustle dress. The
drapery is bordered with fiounce OF
Chantilly lace. in order to accommo-
date a becoming touch of white the
bodice is cut low at the front and
chemisette of white georgette, edged
with lace, is gathered In across the
opening. A reflection of summer
styles fingers in the elbow sleeves
with lace flounce, but the style tend
ency is toward long sleeves and high
necks. Either of these dresses, while
not particularly noteworthy for orig
Inality. will prove useful possession
In any wardrobe, fitting In against al
most any background and easily toned
up by the aid of smart hats. The fash.
ion of combining two different
materials in one frock Is a great
asset for the seasons afternoon
dresses, providing an easy means
of making them interesting merely by
ingenious combinations. But embroid-
cries of silk or beads is above all
things the establishment that the sea-
son most approves.
d~~' @~*7
"a 1s.a wsstar. N.-.DAn.r unioas
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

ished with buttonhOle stitch In
heavy silk, but the bottom of the smock
is embellished with a handsome bor-
der In solid embroidery. Both the but
ton-hole stitch and motif from the
border appear on the hat drapery. No
seamstress will find 1t difficult to
make smock of this simple charac-
ter. and she can at least prepare the
material to be draped on a hat shape
leaving 1t to professional milliner to
place 1t to the best advantage.
The prettlest of the new ribbon
trimmed smocks and blouses are made
Of taffeta and trimmed with plaid,
striped or figured ribbons, plalds and
ssripes having the preference. They
are suited to tailored clothes and are
worn with suits or tailored skirts, the
ribbon appearing on hats of duvetyn,
felt, beaver or Of fabrics, In smart
bows and bands. This smock and
hat combination is quite new depart
ure that may give good account OF
itself by the time mldwinter comes In.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

TT SEEMS there Is always something
l. new to be done with smocks and
blouses, and now that there IL furore
for embroidery on everything and
craze for ribbons. designers appear to
have centered their thought on deco
rations for these necessary and at
tractive belongings. And, since moth
Ing escapes the embroidery needle, IL
has occurred to modistes to bring hats
and bouses, or smocks. into close re-
lationship. We find them now made
of the same materials and embroidered
In the same patterns.
One of these smocks, with hat to
match. is presented in the Illustration
given here. Either velours or satin
might be used for 1t. or. If not much in
the way of warmth-giving is required
of II, crepe de chine will answer. But
for cool weather velours is the best
choice, and sleeves might be provided
of this material. The smock is the
straight slip-over pattern, with belt
of the material set loosely about the
waist. Neck and arms-eye are fn-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-02

rTHE story of afternoon frocks Is
Il charming and it cannot be briefly
told because they are so varied In
character and in design. They range
nll the way from such unpretentious
md simple affairs as those that bear
each other company in the picture
above. to elaborately embroidered and
beaded models, handsome lace and vel
vet dresses and others, in the class
of dinner gowns. But the simpler
dresses are the first to be chosen and
hey are of the dependable kinds that
at In on many occasions.
The dress at the left of the picture
is made of velours with satin bands
applied 20 It in very wide crossbar
,,attern. The satin bands are very
neatly machine stitched to place and
appear only on the skirt, the short
csat is plain and is one of the few
models displaying a vestee. 1t has
rounded turned-back cuffs of satin In
three-quarter length sleeves and u
satin collar.
The always admired black satin aft
srnoon dress appears in the frock at
the right. 1t has an apron drapery
that is long at the front but shortened
10 a founce across the back. contriv-
s>s by this means to acknowledge Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
WHOLE FA|N|LY
Wins ACTION
Neither Defendant Nor Plain
tiff Awarded Verdict in Dis
trict Court Case Here.

The question of the ownership. of
two ponies, which have been moving
about the country for some time.
was decided by Judge G. c. Homann
in the district court yesterday after
noon when after listening to the case
for sometime he was of the opinion
that neither the plaintiff Mrs.
Gladyes Hazler of South Amboy, nor
the defendant John MacNeil were
the owners. but that the two animals
belonged to the whole family, which
left the ponies for the time being in
the hands of MacNeil.
The testimony brought out the fact
that the ponies were purchased nine
teen years ago and according to the
father of Mrs. Hazler, were given to
her. The case at last became a bat
tie between the lawyers, David Will
entz, who represented the plaintiff
and John A. Coan,. who represented
the defendant. Coan claimed that
in as much as MacNeil had the pos
session of the ponies for the past five
years they were his. while Wilentz
claimed that in as much as the
mother had given them to Mrs. Haz-
Ter they were hers. Therefore the
Judges decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
K. Of C.EETE
ENDS TONIGHT
Big Program of Events for
Young and Old - "Mr.
Casey" Will be Out Again

Everything is in readiness for the
final night of the Knights OF Co
lumbus lawn fete and the largest
crowd of the week Is expected to at
tend. Everyone is invited to attend
the last night OF this affair. there is
no admission fee attached to ent-
rance to the grounds the same way
the fete has been run all week. This
afternoon the grounds and all the
stands are open to give the children
a chance to secure some entertain
ment.
This evenings program is crowded
with events, there being a nunlser
of added events to theregular even
ing program. The three Dolly Sis
ters who made a decided hit with
their singing and dancing at the Ma
jestic theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week, have been signed
by the entertainment committee to
perform on the grounds tonight,
and the Dublin Glee Club have been
secured to sing some of the latest
songs.
The Mysterious Mr.. Casey" will
patrol the grounds tonight in all his
glory, defyinig the keenest eye to
capture him and win the IS reward.
This reward will be paid to the first
party tAC my
man" by saying, You are the Mys-
terious Mr.. Casey"
Last night Joseph Mullen, man
ager of the Perth Amboy baseball
club was the Mysterious Mr.. Ca
sey." This event has made de-
cided hit with the crowd since the
first night of the carnival and every
one has been interested in capturing
Casey" He was captured about $50
o'clock by Mrs. George Bowers, of
High street, who was awarded the
SIS.
The auditorium of the rooms was
packed again last night with dane
ers. who stepped to the strains of
Fred O'Brien's orchestra The CO.
lumbus Italian band furnished the
music on the grounds.
A large crowd of "kiddies" are ex-
pected to visit the grounds this after
noon and make merry, for most OF
them 1t will mark their first visit to
the carnival.
Three cash prizes will be awarded
at the grounds tonight, 500 prize,
$50 and $25. These prizes will be
awarded during the closing hours
of the carnival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
LOCAL PEOPLE
At MURDER TRIAL
Witnesses From This City
Called for Trial Monday of
Alleged Murderers.

At $50 o'clock Monday morning
the two men, charged with the
murder OF Arthur L. Kupfer. local
cigar factory superintendent. and
Edith fanny, cashier in the Hotel
Madison, on the night of August %,
1918, at lonely spot In road near
the Railway reformatory, will be
placed on trial in the Union county
court at Elizabeth. Supreme Court
Justice James J. Bergen win preside
during the fFiaf which is expected
to bring forth some startling testi-
mony of New York's underworld and
the matter of fact way in which rob.
berries and murders were planned and
worked out in detail long before the
actual time came to carry out the
plot
Several Perth Amboyans have been
subpoenaed to testify at the trial in
cluded among them being Chief Of
Police patrick J. Burke, Detective
Sergeant Lawrence A. Long. Isaac
Sake, and members of the fanny
girls family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
VOTE FOR ANY CANDIDATE
! YOU WANT IN WOODBRIDGE

BY Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 25-Repub-
licans of this place absolutely deny
that the leaders of this party are
behind any movement to influence
the voters of this township to cast
their vote for A. A. Deter alone.
A mistaken impression as to the
significance of the remarks at Thurs
days meeting of the Harding-Cool-
idge Club by j. H. Thayer Martin.
it is claimed. led to the reports that
the Republican organization of the
township were going to vote for one
man on the Republican freeholder
ticket, which. meant Candidate A.
A. Deter.
"The Republican organization in
Woodbridge" according to Z. c..
Krintyberg, chairman of the Hard
ing-Coolidge Club, has no thought
of influencing the voters in casting
their freeholder ballots excepting
that it favors Deter above other cam
didates. The Harding Coolidge Club
has endorsed Deter since he is the
only Republican candidate from this
township for the Office. The club
expects the support of Woodbridge
Republicans to go to Deter as a
Woodbridge man.
mo action has been taken, nor
has there been any intention
among any of the Republican lead
ers, as far as I know, to take any
action to influence any one for De-
ter alone. We have no interest in
what Republicans here do with their
right to vote for two other candi-
dates. All of the other candidates
for the office have visited the club
and have been " relcomed by its mem
bers. and the latter are absolutely
unpledged in any way, excepting
that the club as a whole has en-
dorsed A. A. Deter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
mot DEMOCRAT
SAYS APPLEbY
In Answering Opponent, Says
Herbert Only Votes in New
Jersey; Workers Active.

Declaring that although his
father had been a good, old, honest
Democrat" he himself had work.
ed for the Republican party during
the past twenty-seven years and had
helped to turn a Democratic county
into a Republican stronghold, T.
Frank Appleby. of Asbury Park, one
Of the three Republican congress
sional candidates. last night at Me-
tuchen answered the charges made
by John w. Herbert, one of his op-
ponents. that he had at one time
been a Democrat and was not in a
position to. preach Republicanism.
In addition to declaring himself a
harder worker for the Republican
party in this district than Mr.. Her
bert ever was, the Asbury Park man
took occasion to question this partic-
ular opponents residence. Although
he claimed to have come from Hell
meta and had a voting home there,
the Monmouth county man pointed
out, he spent most of his time in
New York city, summered on Long
Island for several seasons and play
ed a very small part In county af-
fairs.
The Asbury Park candidate con-
tinued his address by saying that in
aoAAA0CA ao POkAtAto WCAG 4dC1AAVASQf
he would question the residence Of
his opponent. He stated that he
looked up Mr.. Herbert's residence
under Helmetta in the New Jersey
telephone. book, but was unable to
find II, but found his business and
residence In New York entered in
the New Yory telephone book and
In addition to this Mr.. Herbert has
spent several his summers on Long
Island, the speaker added. Mr.. APP
pleby will speak in Lakewood to-
night and in Asbury Park on Mon
day night.
Although no announcement had
been made here this morning Of the
Intentions of the John w. Herbert
adherents to hold a strictly" Her.
bert session here on Monday night.
the eve OF the primaries, reports
were current about the city that
such was the plan.
Mr.. Appleby spoke at three diff
ferent Republican meetings last
night, one being an open air gath
ering at Highland Park, the second
at Piscataway and the third in Me-
tuchen. It was at the latter he
answered the attack made by Mr..
Herbert as to his true Republican
ism.
When the Monmouth county can
didate entered the Metuchen meet
ing Assemblyman c. Raymond
Lyons was addressing the audience
| in defense of the Helmetta man
against an accusation that Mr.. Her
bert spent more of his time in New
York than he does in Middlesex
county. In opening his talk Mr..
Appleby said he would give some
facts which showed that he had al
ways been y hard-working member
fAof tire q. 20. p. He said he did NOT
follow his father politically. The
| fact that he was honored at elec-
tions and with Offices by the Repub-
Iicans. he said. should speak we'll of
his true adherence to that party.
while my opponent has spent a
long period doing business in New
York l have been working to turn
Monmouth county from a Democra-
tic county to Republican strong
hold"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
4 IN JAIL FOR
STEALING AUTO
Local Men Caught in PhiIa-
deIphia Will Likely be
Brought Back for Trial.

Mike Clebock, John Chenko. John
Trosceck and Louis Gutowski were
remanded to Jail yesterday for thir-
~ days after a hearing in the mag
istrate's court, Philadelphia, yes
terday morning on q charge OF steal
ing the automobile of Louis Hulak
from in front of his home at 409
Smith street, Sunday night The
four local men will be held by the
Philadelphia authorities to allow the
local police to prepare papers for
their extradition.
Detective Joseph Gutowski was
present at the hearing yesterday.
The thieves said they took the car
Allentown fair and then returning it,.
They arrived in Philadelphia about
4 o'clock Monday morning and their
car broke down. They went to a
garage and tried to rouse the garage
man from his slumbers, but he
would not open his place until the
police arrived.
An officer appeared on the scene
and questioned the four men, and
Chenko told Detective Gutowski that
he informed the policeman that they
had been to a party at his sisters
home in Adams street. The officer
was satisfied with the story and left,
the garage man preparing to fix the
car. A few minutes later two more
policemen were noticed coming
down the street, and the gang
thought the Zig" was up, and left
the garage on a run.
While running on the outskirts Of
the city they were overtaken and
placed under arrest by two Philadel-
phia policemen and brought to
headquarters. The damage to the
car. it is claimed, will run as high
as 5000. An indictment against the
men will be requested at the next
session of the grand jury, and extra
dition proceedings will be started.
G. N. C. Truck. = ton win body OIL:
for sale 7l0 Stafa 81 fazxS-e-z-ffs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
To
OPEN CAMP PA|GN
Noted Speakers viii be Here
Monday Night for Big Ses-
sion at High School

The Official opening of the De-
mocratic campaign in this city will
take place on Monday night in the
high school auditorium. 1t is hoped
that the big room. which will accom-
modate 1900 people, will be filed 10
overfowing, and from present indica-
tons the hopes Of those in charge
of the meeting will be realized.
The principal speakers will be Mrs.
Theresa Bergen, of New York City.
and Congressman Finis Garrett, of
Tennessee. Both of these speakers
have been sent TO the meeting from
the National Democratic speakers
bureau In New York City. Mrs.
Bergen is said to be a very forceful
speaker and one which will meet with
the approval OF the women. She viii
speak on the national issues as they
affect the home life of the women
in the country and show them they
should support the Democratic party
in the present campaign.
Congressman Garrett is one of the
leading Democratic speakers in the
east at the present time, and has
been highly recommended to the
committee in charge of the meeting.
Congressman Garrett will di-cuss the
national issues and the League of
Nations as well as other questions
which are foremost before the De-
mocratic voters of the country today.
Following the addresses of Mrs.
Bergen and Congressman Garrett.
the balance of the evening will be
devoted to addresses by district,
county and city candidates. Mayor
Dorsey will act as chairman OF the
meeting and will address those pre-
sent on his candidacy for reelection.
DR.. William E. Ramsay will speak on
the congressional issues. The as
sembly candidate will speak on the
state problems. Anthony ]. Gebhards,
candidate for sheriff. will speak on
the issues concerning this Office. the
freeholder candidates will speak on
county affairs and those running in
the CITY will speak on CITY matters