davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Arrested For Attack on Girl

Agnes Bloodgood. tbirteen years
old, of South First street, was this
morning held to await the action Of
the juvenile court on a charge Of
being an incorrigible, and her
father and mother who were taken
into custody on story told by the
girl, were released pending a hear
ing next Friday morning. The
charge against the father and is as
sault and battery. Lieutenant De-
tectives John Huff and Michael
Muska wade the arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Decree Made Absolute

fBy The Assoctnte< fress.J
LONDON, May 13-The decree
OF divorce granted to the duchess
of Marlboro. which dissolved her
marriage. was made absolute today
Under the provisions Of the British
law six months must elapse before
the granting of the decree and the
rule making the divorce absolute.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Horse on Pay Roll
Gets So Per Day

MONTCLAIR, May ia
horse in the city's public park
department has been drawing a
salary of SO a day since January
/, Park Director John C. Barclay
charged today in a preliminary
report of an investigation into
the affairs of the department of
which he recently became the
head. A check was made out to
II. Bell" H" standing for
"Horsie," Mr.. Barclay said. The
director does not know who re-
ceived the money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Fined 81 ooo IN Rooze Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 49,
Anthony Lessun, New Brunswick
saloonkeeper, was fined $1,000 this
morning after he had changed his
plea from not guilty to non Vult to
a charge of selling intoxicating Ii
quors on January /. Other indict-
ments on similar charges are pend
ing against the man, whose place
of business has caused local author
tiles considerable trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
SAY MARINE STRIKE MAY
SPREAD TO TUG BOATS
tBy The Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, May 13.-Thomas
b. Healey, chairman of the engln-
eers conference, stated today the
oceanwide marine strike might ex-
tend to tugboats, if owners attempt
ed to use union manned tugs in
docking boats.
He also said If cargoes intended
for the United States. were handled
by strikers to foreign ships, union
men would be urged not TO man
them
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13

fBv EVenlnR News star COrrespondentI
NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
Letters of administration have been
issued to Jacob j. Ganss, of Kreisch-
erville. s. l., on the estate of Emil j.
F.. Starke. who died in Perth Amboy
March 25. A widow. Elsie, and two
sons, Gerhard and Ewald, survive.
The personal estate is valued at
$1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
DISORDER IN KENTUCKY
COAL FIELDS CONTINUES

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 10
Mountain troubles which occurred
all of yesterday and intermittently
through the night. in the Kentucky
coal strike, continued today.
Reports to heads of the state
police said heavy firing was in pro-
gress at various points.
Erratic firing could be heard along
the borders at various points.
An identified man was killed this
morning, bringing the known cas-
ualties to two killed and three
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
GERMAN STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Workmen in Upper SileSia
Quit in Protest to Attitude
of lnter-AIIied Commission
tBy The Associated Press.l

BERLIN, May 13-The general
strike begun by the German work
men at Oppeln, Upper Silesia, in
protest against the attitude of the
inter-allied commission, has been
called off, according to advices from
Cppeln this morning. Members of
the party visited the headquarters
yesterday, the dispatch states. and
were assured by General Lerond.
head of the commission. that no ne
gotiations had taken place. He
added he has asked for military
reinforcements and would be glad
to see British and Italian troops sent
to the district.
BERLIN, May 13:-Light and
power plants as we'll as other utlli-
ties at Oppeln have been virtually
paralyZed by the general strike call
ed Yesterday as a protest against the
inter-allied commissions attitude to-
ward the Polish insurrection in
Upper Silesia.
President Hatfield, envoy of the
German foreign Office in the plebi-
scite region of Silesia, has arrived
there and is said to be ready to re-
sign as the result of the situation
| there.
| OPPELN, May 13-German forces
| on the left bank of the Oder river
are being gradually augmented by
the arrival of former German SOL
diers from Bresleau and a number
are coming from Germany. Several
hundred security police from Ham
burg and Kiel and a few from other
cities have reached Briegm twenty
miles northwest of here. and are re-
ported to have placed themselves at
the disposal of the German author
tiles.
There are rumors that the Ger
mans will take the offensive when
their preparations are complete. The
Poles are known to be strengthening
! their position with artillery. al
though they are not advancing. Adel-
bert Koranthy has needed General
Icons instructions and suspended
his activities.
The French deprecate statements
by the Poles that the allies accepted
| the present battle line as the new
! frontier between Germany and Pol
and. They declare these statements
| tend to excite the German popula-
ton, making establishment of order
more difficult.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Held for Death of Fourth Husband
IBy The Associated Press.]

HONOLULU. May 13.-Mrs. Paul
Vincent Southard was held today In
connection with the death of her
fourth husband. Edward S. Meyer,
who died at Pocatello. Idaho, August
20. last. an autopsy having revealed
traces of poison.
Mrs. Southard was arrested yes
terday. She was held incommunica-
do, although she expressed a willing
ness to return without extradltion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Another Woman gMhLd sg Church Official Big Auto Truck Robbery Near Methen Men tsca
FRANCE DECLINES TO QUIT GERMANY
Bee, Not Necessary
Medical OteSSlO1

WASHINGTON. May 10
Beer was repudiated by MEM
bers of the medical profession
as not essential as medicine,
before a senate committee today,
the doctors asserted that they
they never prescribed beer as
medicine. The physicians. DIR.
Howard Kelly. surgeon of John
Hopkins Hospital, and DR.. James
II. Rowland. professor at the
University of Maryland knew of
no diseases for which beer is used
as a curative. Both expressed
humiliation that the question had
been put up to the medical pro-
fession.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Many at Inauguration.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May B.
Prominent educators from various
colleges and universities are here
to attend the formal Inauguration of
Lotus Delta Coffman, as president
of the University of Minnesota.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Poles Defiant to Treaty

10y rHo 8HsuVIdVtu FVSS'
LONDON, May 13-Premier Lloyd
George in a speech today, concern
ing the upper Silesia question, char
acterized the actions of the Poles as
defiant to the Versailles treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
Sentence Is Deferred.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Sentence has been deferred one week
in the case of John Marsanack, of
Woodbridge. who is charged with
the larceny of lumber and other
building materials. The probation
officer is Investigating the case.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
!. CIR EENHOUSE, Sc SMITH s.
FURS STORED FREE

while having them REMODELED
or REPAIRED at very low prices
during the summer months. Insured
against Ere and BYgglaEX
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
VAN IDERSTINE HAS
NOT GUILTY PLEA

tBy Evening News STAN Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May Ia
Harry Van. Iderstine of Perth Am
boy, pleaded not guilty this morn
ing to an indictment charging him
with making a false statement con-
celning his financial condition, in or
der to get credit. The statement was
made on June IA 1920. and amount
given is said to have been $1,53O.75.
This Indictment was handled by the
grand jurors who conducted the in
vestigation. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Van Iderstine has since become
bankrupt.
For sale-1ooi s passenger Paige Sedan,
slightly used Central Garage. 225 New
Brunswick Ave, 2959-5-l2-3t'
P. A Hdwe FOR onion Sets. ats for
e5c 2S34-5-10 St.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13

Springs to Mt every car and Rayfeld
Carburetors carried In stock. r. A. Ga
rage Co. Phone III. zsslTssisr2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13

Springs to ft every car and Rayfeld
Carburetors carried in stock. P. A. Ga
rage Co. Phone 1717. 29e4-5-13-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
IBy The Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 13-Determina-
ton on the part of Germany to car
~ out this country's engagement
regarding reparations was express
ed by DR.. Wirth speaking Iat a nzeet>
ing of the supreme council yester..
day. He expressed the hope that
allies would he equitable in reacE-
ing their decision regarding Silesia.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
To STAY UNTIL I
GERMANS PAY
Action May be Taken When
Germans Pay One Billion
Gold Marks Due June l.
FRENCH MAKE REFUSAL
DR.. Wirth Expresses Deter.
mination to Garry Out En-.
gagement on Reparations
FRENCH MAKE REFUSAL

DUSSELDORF. May 13.-French
authorities here have declined TO-
transmit to the supreme allied coun-
Gil the request of President Gusberg
of the provincial government, ask
ing that this city and the zone aNl~ Z
it be evacuated by the allies.
refusal was based on the grou4
that French officials were not quaA
fed to communicate the request ~
the coul,clL. ~ ro,,nat;nY, ~ rus
INFORMED ,hni si,,oi,, o,e ~ ha n,aintai ned
seldorl Is nneiy au. .o tbs he nna hii.sioil
gold marks due June l. The pr 81
dents request for withdrawal OF .n'
allies was supported by figures puss
porting to show the occupation =
costing 100000 marks per day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
ROCKS TRIAL POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
tBy Evening News stan Correspondent

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 10
The hearing of Patrick Rocks. y
Perth Amboy, the first saloon keeper
to be arrested and have his case
come up for disposition under the
new state prohibition enforcement
act. was postponed until Monday by
Judge Peter f. DAILY this morning.
Rocks was in court but owing to the
Stegaway trial the judge decided to
put this case off for few days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13

BERLIN, May 13:-Resolutions
urging an enlargement of the pres
ent German cabinet so that 1t may
include a representative OF the Ter
man peoples party has been ADOPT
ed by the parliamentary delegation
of the democratic party divloed on
the acceptance or rejection OF the
allied ultimatum regarding repara-
tions.
DIR. Gustav Stresemann Is leader
of the peoples party which includes
a, number of the principal figures IN
the financial and industrial fields IN
this country. The Germans empha-
sized the desirab bility of enlisting all
national elements. They, therefore,
suggest recruiting ministers not only
from the peoples party but other
economic and financial ag6 y will
ing to support the neuT<s0@ssseSlll.i. y.
A recess of two weeks Is being
taken by the reichstag and the Eov-
| ernment hopes to perfect the organ y
| ization of the new cabinet. Dr.
| Roseb, German minister to Holland,
| is being urged to accept the foreign
ministry. Although not active poll
| tically he is nominally counted a
democrat. The finance and restora-
ton portfolios are also to be filled.
DR. Wirth has conferred with DR..
| Peters, commissioner for disarma-
ment, regarding the Bavarian situa-
| ton which the central government
is obliged to untangle during the
pext six weeks. The Bavarian gov
ernment has not given Berlin any
assurance it will proceed to dishand
the citizen guard and reports from
Munich indicate the coalition party
continue their attitude of opposition.
General Soeckle, chief of staff, Or
dered the disarmament of fortifica-
tions along the western frontier. DR..
Goeppert. director of the peace sec.
tions of the foreign Office. has re-
signed. He was a close advisor OF
Or. Simons, former minister of for
eign affairs.
The resignation is declared by the
Vossische Zeitung to be due to tht
fact that DR. Goeppert regards tn
terms of the allies formulated
London and accepted by German
as exceeding the limits of the peac'
treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13

Perth Amboy Heights New Brunswick
Avenue between Rogan's Corner and Perth
Amboy. Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
q 30 and p. NJ. 2990-5-13-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13
BIG LOT AUCTION

Perth Amboy Heights. New Brunswick
Avenue between Rogans Corner and Perth
Amboy. Saturday. Sunday and Monday,
. 20 and r. NJ 2990--5-t3-fts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-13

P. A. Hdwe FOR Onion Sets. ats for
e5c 2S34-5-10 St"
Evening star., 1921-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 4; LouisyfIle. 8.
st. Paul, 7-13; Columbus. 90. !,
indianapolis, 81 Kansas City, 0.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
MIDGET DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Christ Child, 8; Mount Rainier, 2.
ToMoRR0w's GAME.
Warwick VS.. Yale, at 18th and d streets
northeast.
SECTION B.
Won. Lost. Pct,
WarceIle ,.,,,. 500
Stanton -Templar .. o 900
Perry .,.,........ o 2 900
Evening star., 1921-08-21
COPS NINE STEPS SOME
Railroaders No Match for Washing.
tons Finest in 3O-to-2 Dia-
mond Contest.

Nine Washington bluecoats are
"tuckefed out" today. They'll have a
terrible time ironing out stiffness in
their joints if fleet criminal bobs up
on their respective beats. And it's all
the fault of the Railroad Administra-
tion's conception Of base ball.
Whether the fear which generally
grasps a civilian when he opposes a
policeman played a strong part in
tween the Washington Coppers and
the Railroaders yesterday at the Mon
ument lot is as yet unproven, but the
fact remains that thirty policemen
thirty Of them-galloped around the
sacks and dented home plate with
their sQuare-toed regulation base ball
shoes during the nine innings, while
the Railroad Administration repre-
sentatives were able to get only two
Moundsman O'Donnell, policeman.
1t was some game. The Policemen
are credited with twenty-five hits and
only one. error. The Railroaders were
twenty. hits more modest in solving
O'DonnelPs shoots, obtaining only
five safeties, but they were more lib
eral with errors. giving the Policemen
three times as many free. base-traffc
tickets.
When the perspiring scorekeeper
looked up from his portable adding
machine and announced that the re-
suit was 80 to in favor of the Police,
the chances of the latter against the
Home Defense League in the game of
September S, for the benefit of the
police, rose to 5 to 1, it was reported
confidentially.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
PEERLESS. ON WARPATH
Invades Olympia Hollcs Today to
Battle With Knick Nfhe-Joe
Mccarthy to Pitch.

Peerless Athletic Club will travel
to Georgetown this afternoon bent
upon administering a solnd licking
to the Knickerbockers in their clash
in Olympia Hollow at 35th street and
aggregation will have Joe Mccarthy
on the slab. and If Joe is right the
Knicks are not going to find the path
50 rosy. Play will begin at 5 o'clock.
Grace Athletic Club win encounter
the Brookmonts this aftafnoon at
1880 O'Clock on Union station plaza,
and will play the Harlems next SEn-
day on the Georgetown University
prep field.
Of Arlington county. Va, will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock In
the old schoolhouse at Ballston, Va
All teams are urged to have their
representatives present to discuss a
county league organization.
Jermane held White Haven Ath-
letic Club to -one hit yesterday In
hurlfng the Petworths to their
eighteenth straight win. The
suburbanites batted well and took
the game, Is to 0.
vaeabond Athletic Club Of Anna
polls will play Silver Spring on the
iatters field this afternoon. The
game is scheduled to begin at 3.
Indian Head and Quantico Marines
played to q TT tie. in Indian Head,
Md The Marines knotted the count
when they scored on a squeeze play
in the ninth.
Christ child Society teams viii
.play two games today at Union
Station plaza. The midgetS will meet
Holy Name at II o'clock and the
juniors will play Quincy at 3.
Hilltop Midgets want games with
the Warwickss Yankees and other
teams In the 1918 year class. Tele-
phone challenges to Bill Nichols.
West 1853.
washington Athletics and Pied
mont Athletic Club, colored mines,
win be opponents at American
League Park this afternoon. The
engagement will get under way at
Rex Athletic Club will entertain
the American Chain Company Of
York. Pa. one Of the best semi
professional teams Of the east, at
Union Park this afternoon. Play
wiz begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
TO REPEAL SPORTS TAX.
Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Bal
And Skating Goods Affected. :.

Youngsters who have found it diff
cult to scrape together enough PEN
nies to purchase equipment for base
ball, foot bali and basket ball since
the war will not be 30 troubled in
the near future. During the consid-
era ton OF the excise tax bill yester-
day Representative T. Frank Appleby
Of .Asbury Park. N. J., prevailed upon
the ways and means committee to
bring in an amendment to the meas
ure repeating the tag on base ball
foot ball. basket ball and skating
Iparaphernalia.
In his argument before the COM
mittee Representative Appleby ad.
goods was used by professional inter.
eSts, but that they also were needed
ereatly for educatio7al and recrea.
tienal purposes r. ~ sosf slsl and
Evening star., 1921-08-21


roller, to Johnson. who tossed to
Mulligah, resulted in the latter run
to second. Zeb reached the midway
on a passed ball. and. after Shanks
walked. Gharrity's lusty swat was
Falk to reach.
Smith Singles In Tenth.
A single by Smith in the tenth was
iety by Judge cost a chance in the
eleventh. Joe was franked at the
outset Of this frame and moved up
on Miller's sacrifice. On Milan's long
fly to Hooper. Judge beat the throw
to third, but when Schalk got the
Umpire Owens ruled Judge out for
leaving the base before the catch.
Another double play pulled by the
Sox in the twelfth turned back a
Washington athlete at the plate and
evoked a storm of protest that for
a time appeared likely to cause NC
Bride and Shanks to be evicted for
assault and battery on the spare fig
ure of Arbiter Wilson. Shanks OPEN
ed the frame with a crack down the
right field line which netted him two
bases and he took third on Gharrity's
sacrifice. This put 1t up to La Motto.
who connected for a stiff drive to
was of with the catch and appeared
to arrive at the pan a fraction of a
second ahead of Falk's peg, but he
was called out and all the oratory
and gesticulations of the Nationals
availed nothing.
In Few Tight Spots.
For the first five rounds nothing
resembling a bingle was obtained Oft
the delivery of Erickson, although
Strunk reached the midway in round
- through a pass and Falk's sacri-
flee, being left when Sheely and
Hooper both popped. To Russell, in
the sixth, fell the distinction of man
ufacturing the first Sox bingle and
he was promptly doubled up when
Johnson raped to Harris.
Collins reached the far corner in
round 7 through his double to
right and Strunk's infield death, but
was left when Falk lofted to Miller.
while Russell was forced by johnson,
after walking in the ninth, and the
latter was nipped in an attempted
steal, Charity pegging to La Motto.
whose toss to Judge tagged johnson
sliding back into first.
The Sox looked exceedingly dan
gerous in the tenth. when Eric's con-
troll wabbled badly. With Collins
away. Strunk shot a safety to left.
Miller holding him to one base by
fast work. Falk popped to Harris.
but Eric failed to get the ball over
for Sheely and Hooper, filling the
bases. Schalk then forced Hooper
with q whack to La Motto.
Only nine Sox faced Eric in the
final three sessions.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Linworth, 3: Mardelle, 5.
TOMoRRoW's GAME.
Mardelle vs.. SRnton-Templar. at Washing
ton barracks, foot Of Az street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HEDMONT LEAGUE.

kEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. II; Winstm-Salem. I. 4SiT,,
Danville. s; Durham. {,
high Point, II; Greensboeo. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 12s, Ohariestoa, 4
kAugusta. 5-S: Charlotte, II.
Spastanbufg, So oresnvslls, 80
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Glttle less noteworthy was the per-
formance of his mound opponent.
lefthander named r. A. Russell, re-
Gently picked up in the sticks. Con-
sitiering that it was the tall and
hefty youngsters first appearance In
a major league game, he may be con-
glory. While he allowed just three
times as many bingles as Eric. he en-
joyed notable success in frustrating
the best efforts of the Griffmen In the
pinches, and the fact that he was
finally beaten was due to streak of
wHdness he developed toward the
close Of the marathon performance.
Forces In Lone Tally.
After escaping from half a dozen
situations fraught with possibilities
for Griffithian tallies Russell wavered
in the thirteenth. which Earl Smith
opened with a vicious crack past
Sheely for two bases Harris walked
Miller and Milan both waited him
out. the free ticket to Zeb forcing
Smith to the counting block with
the only tally of the pastime. The
bases were left choked when Shanks
skied to Falk.
Faulty work on the paths hurt the
Nationals chances on several occa,
sions. With two down in the second
and Milan on first by virtue OF safe
ty. Zeb allowed himself to be caught
off and was tagged after a bit OF
jockeying. Harris was deceived by
RusselPs motion and was picked on
the initial station in the sixth. and
following a clean single in the eighth
was cut down foolishly trying TO
stretch it on Hooper's peg to john
son. Again in the eleventh an open
ing was gummed, when Judge dashed
or second a trile before Hooper got
his paws on Milan's fly. thereby fur-
nishing the rear end OF a duai kli1hs.
Hooper Robs Shanks.
Hooper's brilliant running .catch of
Shanks' terrific clout to center saved
Russell in round 2. for Milan was on
the runway by virtue Of single and
had the ball gotten through Hank
would have made at least three bases
on it.
Erickson's walk in the third was
solitary, and in the following frame
when Judge drew a pass and Milan
connected for his second single. with
two gone, Hooper again collared
liner from Shanks' bat.
Smith opened the sixth by Deatine
out a swinging bunt down the nrst
base line, only to be forced by Harris;
Stan then was picked of first, ana
after a free ticket to Judge and MIL,
ler's single to left Bing was forced
oyerzealousness by Harris in try
ing to obtain an extra base nullihed
his single In the eighth. and the
ninth saw the neglect of a real
promising opening. With Judge dis-
posed of, Miller beat out a we'll
placed bunt to Russell and was safe
on an attempted steal when Johnson