davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
MATTRESS AND PILLOW

This is one of the famous EnEIaudcr products. 1t has the
Highlander link fabric spring reinforced by steel
bands. and comes complete with mattress and pillow filled |
i .. #.$ $;s s ; Is; ; :s."., e ss..n ............ 1915
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
MARGARET
Cleanup Week


] was going down the cellar carry-
ing a bat and ball. Suddenly | heard
someone say, Clean me up! Clean
me up!" 1t was the cellar which
had said "Clean me up!" So / clean;
ed 1t.
Then I went up into the attic with
some clothes. | heard someone saw
Clean me up! Clean me up!" IN
was the attic which had said Clean
me upi" | cleaned it as clean as I
could clean it.
Then | went to the front of the
house. The street said Clean me-
up! Clean me up" l cleaned the
street. ~
Then 1 ran into the yard. Am
around me | heard clean me up.A
| cleaned it. l had cleaned everyN\
and now l am done.
Josephine Holvensky won, first
place for having the best essay in
the "A grades.
Cleanup Week n
Now listen, boys n girls, cleanAa
up week is here! Remember your
gardens, yards. around your house
and street. Look at the cans in the
street. | believe [ can't bear it. Re-
member when this city is cleaned
everyone will be proud of 1t. We
hope that our city Will be the
healthiest. OF course we can't clean
the whole city but of course we can
clean a part anyway. So let us do
our part. Every little girl and boy
ought TO try to help clean this week. !
We have a week like this once
every year. So clean as much as you |
can Ibis week and try to keep IL |
clean. Your city will be cleaner. |
healthier, and grow larger, if you
help il by making it a good place 10
live.
JOSEPHINE HOLVENSfIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
R.2 Wreck Gives Up
Another American Body
All May Lie in State at Hull
Coil To Be Buried at Sea,
as He Had Wished

HULL, Eng, Aug. 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The body of still an
other American who was killed in the
zR-2 disaster was found to-day. It
was that of Maurice Lay, of Greensboro,
N. C., a rgger. The body Of Quarter
master Sergeant Greener, of the Royal
Air Force, was washed ashore six miles
west Of Hull.
Sanction has been given by the Hull
Corporation for the bodies OF Amer
leans to lie in state in any of the pub
lie buildings while awaiting Transporter
ton home
1t is said that the body of Lieutenant
Commander Emery Coil, Of Marietta,
Ohio, will be buried at sea in accord
arce with wish Coil often had ex-
pressed 10 his wife.
At the inquest held to-day Flying
Officer Miller testified that the body of
General Maitland, which was recovered
Yesterday was found on the airship
near the water ballast controls, which
IN emergencies are operated in an EN-
csaYor to insure the safety Of an air
snip The coroner commented that
General Maitland's last act was direct
Cd to doing what was possible to save
the vessel and her crew.
Virtually all Of the wreckage Of the
M has been raised
Memorial services for the airmen
VII be held at Howden tomorrow, at
nun on Thursday, at Belford Sunday
ana at Westminster Abbey, in London,
On September T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Feldman in Turn Charges
cruelty" in Overstating
His Salary

Alleging that ne was "vamped" into
marrying Mrs. Hannah II. Hammerstein
;scNman, said N be relative Of the
'ue oscar Hamnerstein, opera impre-
.sflo' Charles Feldman, New York
saanager Of Philadelphia millinery
I'm. has fled suit in the Supreme
,roaft to have hia marriage annulled.
.-H' seidman, on the other hand, is gu
.'s ,or separation on the ground Of
ss.osify' charging particularly that her
.ssoshd told her his salary WAS $4,000
s.ar, wren IL was only $4,000.
Ar. and Mrs. Feldman were married
~ ssns Y, 1921. They separated two
"stks latsr. Their marriage followed
eenftship Of only three weeks, and
- fsldman ALLEGES he was induced 20
.ssfy By fraudulent and dcceitful rep
carnations. During the courtship,
~ The husband. his wife was af
ss..e''onafe, but after they we're married
~ ~ treated MN wj,h Indifference. Mr.
.s'oman quotes his wife as saying. 81
as z brunette All bruncttes are
amp con't have To pretend any
MI ~ feldman also complains that he
.s'hea over $4,000 To Mrs. Feldman
!. ~ -o, aaa been able TO get back only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

from interfering with Intoxicating
liquors arriving at this port aboard
the company's craft and consigned to
ports IN countries where there are no
prohibition laws. The complaint also
questions the constitutionaity of the
Volstead law
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
sent another letter to Police Commits
sioner Enrignt yesterday calling atten-
ton to his Interpretation of the Null
Ian Gage law regarding the illegality
Of police search and seizure without
warrant This letter in part follows:
The opinion which I rendered is
clear and definite. That there NAV be
no misunderstanding. beg to advise
you that neither nor the department
Of which I am the chief executive will
represent, defend or protect any police
Official or officer in any action or pro-
ceeding. civil OR criminal, which is in
stituted by reason OF the failure tc
obey the law"
At the office Of the special intelli
gence unit Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau it was admitted yesterday that
agents are Investigating the affairs OF
Albert Gross, of Garden City, l.. l.,
president of the American Oil REFINING
Company, who was arrested on Mon
day Gross was indicted February IS
last for alleged fraudulent withdrawal
of liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Greeks Suffer Reverse
In Battle on Sakaria
Abandon Flank Movement in
Salt Desert. Constantinople
Dispatch Saws

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 80 (By
The Associated Press).-The Greek
troops in Asia Minor have abandoned
their flank movement in the salt desert
against the Turkish Nationalist posi-
tons along the Sakara River. The
Greek troops are suffering terribly
from lack of water and also are being
badly punished by the Turkish I'd
Corps. operating in the center of the
Turkish lines
The Greek desert division has been
thrown into action along the Sakaria,
south of the Angora Railway, where the
two armies are facing each other on a
line running east and west. The Greeks
have been attempting attacks against
the Turkish Sakaria defenses, but the
Turkish headquarters to-day announced
that these had failed.
The Turkish army now numbers
,00C men.
PARIS. Aug. 3o.-The Greek Leca-
ton in Paris this evening published an
oiflclal communication, dated Eski-
shehr, Asia Minor, at II O'Clock Tues
day morning, as follows:
Reports from Turkish sources an
nouncing that two divisions have been
severed from the Greek right wing are
absolutely false. Our right wing is in
complete contact at all points with the
enemy, pursuing its advance toward
Angora and repulsing the Turks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Series OF Raids Make
All atlantic City Thirsty

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 30.-The first
extended roundup of alleged liquor
violators was set in motion late last
night by Special Enforcement Prose
cutor Burton A. Gaskil under the Van
Ness act. More than twenty detectives
were sent out secretly to serve 1876
warrants issued against proprietors Of
places where liquor is alleged to have
been sold.
1t was reported that most of the large
places on the Boa rdwalk are involved.
Raids are expected to eliminate plans
made by ports Of call for reaping a
fortune over the Labor Day holiday.
BY nightfall vast quantities Of
liquors had been seized No inventory
has been made, owing to the extent Of
the seizures In the cases of the larger
places, proprietors were permitted to
accept service of warrants and enter
$4,000 bail to appear in court Thurs
day morning.
AS result of the round up the lid
went on with a bang while hundreds
OF thirsty patrons were waiting in
various places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Planes TO Distribute
Proclamation to Miners

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Aug. 30
President Hardines proclamation call
ing upon the armed bands in Boone
County and on the border of Logan
County to disband by noon Thursday
under threat of martial law, will be
distributed in the camps of the men by
airplane through the cooperative eff
forts Of Governor Morgan and Sheriff
Chain of Logan County, the Governor
announced tonight.
Armed men tonight Communicated the
regular Chesapeake & Ohio passenger
train running from st. Adams to
Clothier, according to Interpolation re-
ceived at the Office Of Governor Nor
gan to-night The men first ran the
train up the Pond Fork branch, bring
ing back number of armed men, and
then took the train to Danville, whore
another body of men boarded it and
proceeded to Clothier, the Governor
was informed.
There were only few passengers or
the train and they were not molested,
the Governor was told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
firms Rushed to Mining
Tour 10 Halt Inuosion

LOGAN, W. Va, Aug. 30.-Extraor-
binary preparations went forward to-
day and continued tonight following
reports OF gathering of armed men
at Je:fery, IN the adjacent County of
Boone. Reported estimates of the
number vary from hundreds to thou
sands. Lack of telephone communica
ton with lottery precluded conirma-
ton Of figures
Fearing that the men would cross
the NILS to the Logan County side,
companies OF ex-servicc men were be-
ing formed to-day to reinforce detach
ments Of deputy sheritfs and state no
lice now guarding the border. In this
little town, the county seat, battalion
drilled throughout the afternoon. Ad-
dltlona forces Of former soldiers were
reported to be coming from Welch and
Mcdowell
A special train, one coach Of which
was loaded with arms and ammunition.
arrived here tonight, coming from
Charleston. The munitions were guard
ed by deputies
After being unloaded the munitions
we're taken to the courthouse, where
the men began cleaning the weapons.
In the mean time armed guards were
thrown around the building and no one
but constituted authorities was per-
mitted to enter.
1t was expected that during the
night the guns and ammunition would
be placed in automobile trucks and
taken to the border line over the same
roads that were to-day traversed by
similar vehicles carrying supplies to
the guardians on the Logan side Of the
ridge. Scores of mountain men and
others from the lowlands, armed with
rifles pistols and machine o,,nc ,a+rol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Regiment at Camp Dix
Ordered Ready for DUTY

CAMP DIX, N. J., Aug. 3o.-Orders
were received from Washington to-day
by the Goth Regiment of the 1st Divi-
sion, in camp here, TO prepare imme-
diataly for field duty. While the orders
contained no specific Instructions, officers
at the camp expressed the belief the
regiment would be held in readiness for
duty in the mining fields of West Vir-
ginia
The .26th Regiment is commanded by
Colonel 7. NJ. Anderson. 1t has been re-
crulted up to nearly its full quota, and
IS one OF the most strongly organized
units of the regular army. Virtually all
of its non commissioned officers are vet
Grams of the World War. The regiment
includes fully equipped company of
machine gunners, which also is being
put IN readiness to move at a moments
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Bares Ship Plot
Taking Millions
In Alcohol Tax
Special Treasury Agent De-
clares Permits for For
eign Ccnsignments Have
Been Obtained by Fraud
Cargoes Seem to Vanish
Scheme Is Said to Include
Scuttling of Old YES
sells Used III the Traffic

c..~,-r 0:s,~t~b - tn ,r~;.,
s,e r1rr J ,,pT 20 I nc ''0ane
PhlLADHAi L IA Aug. oo-Evidence
Of s gigantic plot TO swlndle the gov
.,nment out of millions Of dollars in
4axss j., +be sh;nr,.r+ 80 ,.~
Fe'e''ue '''> 80, 'P'"e"' u large
Quantities OF aicohoi 'hfough the ports
# New York and Philadelphia has been
.+,sd nv Nicholas r p~oo,,
u",@' y, =, NN"'' spe-
eMi sgen' u '"e 'easufy department
here, and laid before the Federal Pro
hibtion Commissioner in WASHINGTON.
ruooLs revaelas that +br.o
- 100 ooo ra,,. .e,
ssh'p'ie"s % --0,DVo s@',ons ol a'coho'
was sent through tnliade iPhla to port
in greece. ~ Is charged mat the SHIP
per uncer'o9N 10 use schooner. Ihat
vesse. az pos - app pea, because OF her
s s.., III ncoeo a., 'u customs omeers
i'e'E.s ~, No 20 l0ad
sas ~asSo' c T' Rrool,s po'aoie
prooks strongly ;nt;matsd +ho+ ..
r,or now revealed rontamn1o 'n"' ~. shc
P .s,..,,rr ~ vsssals p "a ees 1"s
served their PURPOSES. The scheS,a "h ha
saws was TO buy dilapjdated schoonsrs
N. total value of which would ~ rars
resent more than dron in the hucts ~
compared with the enormous nrofts
resped from Grading taxes
By wav OF conlparison. the snec;al
agent asserts that the present owner
Of schooner purchased the vessel for
$1,000. taxes RENTED on the caroo in
this case amounting to more than
twen+,. times that snr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Failure of the West Virginia au+hori-
ties to meet the situation was laid to-
day by army officers directly to the
absence Of national guard organiza-
lions in that state West Nirginia's
state militia includes only an adiutant
general and one company of infantry
despite the fact that the War Depart-
ment has been urging the formation
OF other guard organizations without
success ever since the mine disturb
ances last May
Colonel f. b. Shaw. an infantry Of.
ficer, was ordered to-day to 20 i'm
medlateiy to West Virginia to serve
as Inspector Instructor and cooperate
with the state authorities in rccrsjtlnc
and training competent organization
Of national guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Specic' D'spa'o'. to The Tribune
PLAINFIELD, n. j., Aug. 30.-The
truckload Of honest-to-g goodness beer,
which was seized here because John
iollzo was driving the vehicle with
broken muffler, was purchased at an
Allentown, Pa brewery and was in
tended for dinner which was given
at Midland Beach last Saturday night,
at which Mayor uylan Of New York
was speaker
1t was learned to-day that when tho
committee which had arranged the din
ncr was informed the beer was being
detained here efforts were made to
obtain its release, but the police re-
fused to permit removal when an
anal sis showed d.39 per cent alcoholic
content.
Police Chief Kicly said to-day that
the beer had been destroyed. Polio
was fined $500 and sentenced to three
months in the Union County Jail for
transporting liquor without permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

year when he took his daughter, De-
lora, to California and later was fol-
lowed by his wife, who returned with
the child, was ordered to-day by Su-
preme Court Justice Tompkins to pay
Mrs. Reeve So q week for the main
tenance of the child, who is seven years
old.
A petition fled by the physician to
have the court order so modified as to
give him full custody of the child was
denied by the court. DR.. Reeve in
formed the justice that he had lost
nearly all his practice because of mari
tai difficulties and was now compelled
t" earn living by acting as assistant
County hospital.
Mrs. Reeve before her marriage was
a member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Dry Chief TO
Bring g hopping
u Squad Here

cases are brought by police cantai,s
on the order Of Police Commjsg sSa,.'S
hnrlght. The accused policemen wara
on duty where special prohi bjt;o1
squads made arrests.
Policeman Salvatore Meninic's case
was called first. Captain Gillon a.Ie:
rms is most unusual case.
seriously doubt this policeman can be
punished, as ! know there was M ~
tentlon on his part to permit anv vio-
lation OF the Law on his post. AS mat
ter OF fact he had been detailed bv me
to watch over the body of tvphus vic
TIM aboard the steamship Presidents
llson. The man could not leave his
detail to watch for prohibition viola
tions. lie was actually risking his life,
through possible contraction Of a
deadly disease, at the time raid was
made on his post
Drawer Kept Sealed
Magistrate McQuade yesterday issued
summons commanding Thomas bona
hue, acting inspector in the Sd Inspec-
ton District, to appear before him TO-
day and explain why a policeman is
kept regularly on watch in the cafe or
Michael I. Browne, 1914 Columbus Ave
nue.. No charge has been preferred
against Browne, although police did
VISIT his place and put seal on a
locked drawer. The drawer still is
sealed and locked. Last May near beer
was seized and returned to Browne
after it had been analysed by the city
chemist, who found it to be within the
law"
Harry Oglcs, 1879 West Forty-ninth
Street, owner of cafe on Eiqhth Ave-
nue tnetitinN IN Nect Sid, Co,r@ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Germany Pays Billion
Gold Marks Due To-day

BERLIN, Aug. 3o.-Announcc-
ment was made to-day by Otto
Won Glasenapp, vice-president of
the Reichsbank, that Germany
had paid billion gold marks due
to the Allies on August 81. He
added that the Reichsbank had
been compelled to take from it's
gold reserves 6S,0OO,0OO marks in
gold dollars and other foreign
moneys, which are now on the
way to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
so Autos inChase
Round UpCouple
Accused Of Thefts
Police of Long Island
City Puncture Tire of
Their Car in Wild Race
Through Crowded Streets

Daniel Giordano, twenty-five years
old, living at the Mills Hotel, Thirty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue,
and James Marine. twenty one, of PSI
Crescent Street, Long Island City, were
arrested last night by Detectives Nc
Grath and Gates of the Hunters Point
police precinct. on the outskirts of
Long Island City, after four~mile
automobile chase, in which the officers
fired six shots.
Soon after noon yesterday Philip
Lear, of 226 Academy Street, Long
Island City, reported TO the Manhattan
police that his Ford sedan car. bear
ing license No. 291,1 29, New York, had
been stolen from outside a store at
Fifty seventh Street and Lexington
Avenue. Detectives McGrath and
Gates, of Inspector Ryan's staff. were
in an automobile at North Beach. on
the East River. late yesterday after
noon, when they saw a sedan car bear
shouted to those in the car to halt In
stead, the two men in the Ford put on
all speed and tried to escape
me detectives pursued through
crowded traffic. firing occasionally al
the rear of the sedan, which WAS per-
forated in two places. The sedan
turned into the Old Bowery Bay Road
and proceeded by that route to the out
skirts of Long Island City, more than
nifty automobiles joining in the chase.
The last shot fired by Detective Gates
brought the Ford to a halt with a
punctured tire.
When arraigned at Long Island City
Court the two men arrested said they
had merely borrowed the car and were
we'll acquainted with its owner. They
had not intended to steal it, they de-
clared. Both were locked up, charged
with grand larceny, for further hearing
to-day.
Reeve Is Denied His Child
WHITE PLAINS. Aug. 30.-Dr. Oscar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Only $3.50

This beautiful reproduction Of Jacobean design ccy-
t0aay illustrates the marvellous ra1es to be had in this
Sale 1t rs carefully finished in asaIea to soft, meo,o
oroao, copying The original sultc There are 10 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
President
Tells Miners
To Dispense

Continued from page onc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Reeve Is Denied His Child
WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 30.-Dr. Oscar
Reeve, who gained much notoriety last
Splendid V alues
Not Illustrated

Mahogany MufFi n Stand. ..... .$11.75
Solid Mahogany Spinct Desk. -. 1000
Ma Mahogany e. or Walnut Drop Leaf
Mahogany Windsor Chair, rush
scat. ....... 1900
Mahogany Windsor Chair, wood
scat. 1900
Mahogany Sofa-cnd Tables. 49,. 1900
Mahogany Telephone Stand and
Chair. .......... 1900
Mahogany Sewing Cabinet. $500
Solid Mahogany Magazine Stand. $3.50
Queen Anne Mahogany Desk Chair 14.75
Mahogany Library Table. $500
Solid Mahogany Four Post Bed,
single size. $500
Mahogany Finish Day Bed, frame
only. 1880
Mahogany Bookcase, Chippcndale
motif. ................. $500
Mahogany Bookcase, Colonial
motif ............. 1000
Upholstered Cushion Scat Arm
Chair, covered in selection of denim 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE--l2-rm. cor, house, l7U1 Oxford
st; would mako ideal apt house: price
$40 900 A. Heaton Mlnnick 1902 Girard ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

WE CAN ofrer a number OF very desirable
properties not far from the approach 10
new bridge. send for list and particulars. j
r. MASSEY 4 SON 18th and Green SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Walnut ll70

400 BLOCK NAPA ST-Have tenant ready
10 pay $26: with sacrifice for quick sale
VINCENT O OFAREELL
Walnut llT0. 1898 Walnut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
WEST PHII.ADELPHI\

OVERLOOK section-MitcheIls new home,
Jefferson st, between b0th and Goth large
rooms with ail-tile bath private garage; in.
closed, heated porChes: lot l88llO IL; thess
homeB can be bought on easy terms; inspec,
tion invited; take car north on G3d 81 ia
JensrEGn walk east blocks JAMES n
MITCHELL, Builder and Owner on prem,
ises, or +6th Market SITS Phi, Barring i4Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
HAMPDEN ROAD, No. 20

AT 69TH ST. STATION
On the IL" ia story stone and -stueeo
dwelling; modern: ! bedrooms open nre-
age: semi detached with garage. open for
inspection every day; low price. and easy
terms; we must sell; see US Tuesday with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

NEAR 18TH AND LOCrST--Chance for big
Increase; terms arranged; low price
VINCENT OFARRELL
Walnut liza 1888 Walnut Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

THREE s-story dwellirSs newly renovated;
! fne location; total monthly rent slTO; price
| Sl4. hOn $50. Ledger Othce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

~ SPRUCE ST. gepuins opportuaity
y br prompt sale; possession.
fHoRAcE II. FRITZ. Tl3 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
GOTH & CHEsTNuT sEcTloN-wnl ,asr,-
2OlO w. ONTARIO ST,

ddRss Poss@ o6sm fos
ton every day II rooms; minutes fren
COATES SIo1s NE th' Ess1ink RoIlEoSSo SSropsX
NIT to US such properties that you may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
FAIRS VALUABLE
TO AUTO TRADE.
Becoming Vital to Whole
Industry

Automobile manufacturers are
unanimous In their agreement that
the state and county fairs which are
now being held In every section Of
the United States. are OF specific
value TO the automobile industry. es.
peciaily from the viewpoint OF the
local automobile dealer.
The idea OF the state and county
fair. altho considerably older than
the automobile industry. has pros
pcred and expanded into "A really
vital American institution since the
so-calied first mechanically success
ful automobile. driven by f.lwood
Haynes. chugged It's way along a
country road in 1898.
Having their inception. for the
fnosi part. Va week of fun and mer.
rymRkins. the state and county fairs
have gradually developed into an
educatlye feature. where the prod.
ucts Of the particular state or coun.
~ are exhibited and explained 10 the
thousands OF visitors.
with the advent OF the automo-
bile. a new attraction was added.
and today finds tho automobile ex.
hibition one OF the strongest and
most interesting Of the features OF
every fair.