davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03
AMERICA 'DRuNG' FOR FIVE
IS VIEW OF PASTOR
Continued from Page ~

of shows that is purporting to enter
tain the American people.
Don't cut out the shows" the
speaker said. 81 like good show
as well as any one, but | can.
stand the class of shows that is
being palmed off on American peo-
pie as entertainment. What Ameri.
can people must do is demand bet
ter shows, moral shows, decent
shows. The manager of show once
said to me We are giving the people
what they want | said to that thea
tre man that would not sink so
low that | would have to resort to
the immoral and suggestive for
profit"
Anarchists in chickasha.
The pastor declared that when Ok
lanoma became a state, carpet bag
gers and anarchists came to th
state. "Some of these anarchists
came to Chickasha,' the preacher
stated.
An anarchist was defined by the
speaker, in effect, as one who de-
fies lay. "The man who makes whis-
key, the man who sells whiskey, the
man who drinks whiskey and the Of
deer who permits the traffic in
whiskey to be carried on, are all il
the same class" Rev. Mr.. Salter
declared.
81 am amused" the speaker said,
"at cartoon | saw the other day.
There was one of those extension
front policemen who had caught
negro and had taken him before the
police Judge. You know the kind of
a police judge mean. This exten-
sion front policeman said to the
judge 1 caught him in the act. The
judge asked him what act and he
said. 'Shootin' craps at ten cents
throw The judge said Fined ten
dollars and costs.
about that time, the police
judges wife came in. She had a bun
die under her arm. Unwrapping that
bundle she said to her husband.
Look what fine pitcher | won at
the euchre party That pitcher cost
fifty dollars. Was the wife of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03

Judge fined for gambling? You an
lwer the question. My view on the
subject is that gambler Is a
gambler wherever found"
The pastor colosd his sermon with
strong appeal to the American peo-
pie to stop, sober up. think, repent,
and believe in God
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-03

Percy Ellwood Corbett, Rhodes
Scholar from the Province of One
bee has been elected Fellow of All
Souls College. Oxford He Is the
second Canadian to be so honored
Mr.. Corbett was granted his A. b..
first class honors In Jurisprudence
by oxford last spring Later he
was appointed translator and inter,
prefer with the International Fin
ancial Conference in Brussels and Is
now permanently attached to the
League of Nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
MISS LILLIAN REDER
WEEDS SOL KAUFMAN

Miss Lillian Rcder. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Reder, Of
Highland Park, became the bride
of Sol Kaufman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron kaufman, of Park ave.
nue., this city lat a pretty wedding
solemnized at the brides home last
night. Rabbi Weiss, of New Bruns-
wick, officiated at the ceremony
which took place shortly after 8
o'clock.
The brides gown was of white
canton crepe with a train. Her veil
was of tulle and she carried q huge
bouquet of bridal roses. Her sister,
Miss Vivian Reder, as her maid of
honor and only attendant, wore
black canton crepe and a corsage
bouquet of pink roses.
Leo Lowenkopf, of this city and
Keasbey, tiianceN of the maid of hon
or, was the best man. A reception
followed the ceremony at which
guests were present from this city,
New Brunswick and Highland Park
and the couple left Immediately at
forwards to spend their>honeymoon
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kaufman is a member of the
Y. T. G. Club in this city and a
member of the Y. w. r.. A. in New
Brunswick. Mr.. kaufman graduated
from the local high school with the
class of rs and is now a member
of the o. X. Electrical Supply Com
pany in this city. Upon their return
from their honeymoon they will re-
side in Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
CHEMICAL CLUB OUTING
ENJOYED BY MANY

- The Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Club members, with their wives
and families, turned out a hundred
strong to take part in the annual
picnic of the organization. The out
Ing this year was held at Hollywood
Park, Plainfield, whittier the guests
were conveyed by auto at L o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Under the chair
manship of C. H.. Kalquist, who
holds the position for one year, and
assisted by Peter Schott, James Nc
Keown and Miss Marion Sullivan,
the other members of the committee.
a we'll arranged program was carried
out with great Sub-com-
mittees took charge of the various
events which consisted of track,
swimming and a baseball game be-
tween the married men and the
single. In this the outcome was a tie.
The inter-plant relay race honors
went to the D.. A. B. plant. One of
the special features was the leafs"
which were both plentiful and appe-
tizing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 26:-
Campaign expense accounts have
been filed here with the county clerk
as follows: Republicans, William
A. Kane. assembly. $26.17; James A.
Edgar, senate, %s165.95; Albert w.
Appleby, nothing; Morgan F. Lar
son, senate, s242.50; Frederick Geb-
hardt, freeholder, $3.50; Arthur X.
Hillpot, f%reeholder. $40: William S.
Hannah. freeholder, Sc; George APP
plegate, freebooter. $155; Robert
Vandenbergh, freeholder, $24S.50:
w. C. Bovine. assembly, $44: Wilton
Applegate, assembly, s20.25; Edward
]. Peterson. assembly, s92.44: Will
liam Suits, assembly; nothing; c.
Raymond Lyons, assembly, $40.
Democrats. all of whom report no
expenditures. Edward T. Nugent, A.
B. Appleby, William Nj. Hallahan,
Patrick ]. Fallon. all for ~freeholder;
Klemner Kalteissen. James A. Muir
|ray and James P. Gerity. all for as
sembly.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
ANTI-MACHINE WORKERS
BUSY IN The G. 0. P. RANKS
fContinued from page IL

Continued from page ~
enforcement of the Van Ness prohi-
bition law and denied having ever
made any statement to the contrary.
Larson Fires Shot
As a parting shot at the Republic
can meetings held here tonight in at
least three places, City Engineer
Morgan +. Larson, candidate for
state senator will emphasize the fact
that $2S, 900 has been appro-
priated by the state for bridge and
tunnel work and it is essential that
the people name to the senate a
practical man experienced in such
work to see that the needed legisla-
ton is put through in connection
with these big jobs. Mr.. Larson has
touched upon this phase of his plat
form several times but wants n
people to realize what kind of a man
is needed at this time in the senate.
Expect Light Vote in So. Amboy.
SOUTH AMB0Y, Sept. 20
Everything is ready for the primary
election tomorrow. With little com
petition in the races this year, it is
expected that the vote will be con-
siderably lighter than in previous
years.
Patrick Fallon, well known
throughout the county, is again in
the race for the nomination of free
holder. Fallon ran last year, and be-
lieves that only for the flood" he
would have won out in the general
election. With Fallon running, it is
expected that a much larger vote
will be polled.
George r. Delaney, Democrat,
and NJ, J. shuey, Republican, are
running for the nomination in the
first ward, while. @. Frank Disbrow,
Republican, and s.. ]. Show Will seek
nomination in the fourth ward. .
At the fall general election much
interest will be manifested IN n
battle between Delaney and Shuey.
Should Delaney succeed in beating
Shuey the Democrats will again con-
troll the council. Both men will
start an active campaign in the near
future. The race between Skow and
Disbrow will furnish little amuse-
ment, as this ward as far as history
dates itself, always is Republican.
City Clerk Arthur r. Graham an
nounced today that all clerks will be
able to secure their books at his Of
flee tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Practically all of the other materials
have been moved to the polling
places in the ballot boxes. Twelve
new ballot boxes and twelve new
booths will be in use for the first
time tomorrow. these additions hav-
ing been made necessary by the wo-
men voting.
With q registration of 1000 more
than last year it will probably be late
at night or early Wednesday morning
before the city winners are known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
JUDGES FOR
BIG Y. M. c. A. EVENT

Miss Helen Lane, of Skidmore
College: Miss Marion Burns, girls
physical director at the high school.
and Miss Helen Robertson, former
physical director for women and
girls at the local Y. M. C. A.. will be
the Judges at the swimming meet
to be held in the Y. M. c. A. pool
on Wednesday night. The meet will
conclude the summer swimming
season under the direction of Miss
Margaret Richart, now physical d.
rector and swimming instructor for
women and girls at the Y. M. c. A.
on Wednesdays.
With a large number of entries in
all Of the eight events the meet will
get under way shortly after s
o'clock. The events include swim
ming for form, races, lite saving ex-
hibitions and diving contests, all
equally divided among both the
junior and senior members. The
pins and emblems earned in life saw
ing work during the summer will be
awarded at this time. All the women
and girls of the city, whether mem
bers of the "Y" or not, are included
in the invitation to attend the meet.
A special request has been made that
all members who take part be in the
pool at 7:45 o'clock.
Although the meet will conclude
the summer swimming schedule,
classes in swimming instruction will
follow each gymnasium class as of
last year Director Richart has re-
vised the schedule, and several new
classes are included for the year.
The complete schedule will be an
nounced tomorrow and women and
girls who wish to enter the classes
for the winter may register at the
'Y" on Wednesday, not before. by
telephone, mail or in person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
MISS LEIGHTON TO
GIVE LECTURE HERE

In accordance with a request re-
ceived from the Jewish Welfare
Board in New York City, the local
Y. M. II. A. will observe Constitu-
ton Day, which the United States
celebrated on September IT, on
Wednesday night, September 28,
with an interesting and entertaining
program. The program will be pre-
scented in the Y. M. III. A. club rooms
and cards of invitation may be pro-
cured from the general secretary at
the association rooms or from the
members of the committee in charge.
Through the courtesy of the Nat
ional Security League, the commit
tee has been most fortunate in Sc
curing Miss Eta v. Leighton, civic
secretary of the league, as the
speaker of the evening. The subject
of her lecture will be Americans
by. Choice" and her Interesting dis
course will constitute the progress
made by the immigrants in this
country. Her lecture will be illus
trated by slides and as Miss Leigh
ton has never before appeared in
this city, many will want to enjoy
the illustrated lecture which she will
present.
Although the lecture will be the
principal ledtuIc VI ~ PIoSioiht shS
other numbers by local artists will be
most entertaining. In it's preparation
David Metzendorf, as chairman OIL
the ways and means committee, has
been assisted by his committee OF
Jsador Sladkus, Arthur Weiss, Ben
iamin Encherman, Irving Goldsteln,
Isaac Levine, Joseph Diamond, DR..
William Wedeen. Joseph Dambach
and Joseph Baum; a Y. w. II. A.
committee of Mrs. Eta Preninger,
president. Misses Ida Goldsmith, Es-
their Wedeen, Bess S~lobodien, Ada
SchIeshinger and Mrs. Bernard
Goldberger; and a Ladies' Auxiliary
committee of Mrs. Isaac Esberg,
president, Mrs. Sol Cutler, Mrs.
Jacob Greenspan, Mrs. David En-
cherman, Mrs. Isador Bloom, Mrs.
Isador CAST, Mrs. Samuel PolkoWltz,
Mrs. Charles Bardin, Mrs. Samuel
plain and Mrs. Estherson. Beginning
at 8 o'clock the program will be pre-
scented as follows:
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Troop No, 2 of the Boy Scouts and
entire assembly.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Jacobson.
Dance-Y. w. H. A. Mtdgets, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Chester
Darling.
Americans by Choice"-Miss Eft
Girl Scouts-Marian Mintz, leader.
Piano Solo-Miss Gladys Brewer
Dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR
LOCAL Ex-SERVICE MAN

Private Benjamin Joseph Eingue-
grain, thirty-two a old, of 442
Laurie street, died yesterday at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital from
what is believed to have been the
effects of his being gassed in the
World War. Einguegrain entered
the service OF the government at
New Brunswick, on February rs,
1918. He was a member of Com
pany III, 147th Infantry, attached to
Company 8, o. c. D., and fought in
the Argonne Forest and on the
Metz front. He was wounded by a
machine Il bullet in July, 1918,
and was gassed on October IA, 1918.
He returned home after the armis-
tice was signed and received an hon.
orable discharge from the army at
Camp Dix, January 8, 1919. He
then came to this city to reside.
His father and mother reside In
New York and he has a sister in
Plainheld. The Army and Navy
Union, Thomas Toolan Garrison, will
have charge of the funeral which
will take place tomorrow morning
from Undertaken James J. Flynn's
parlors in East emu There will
be a solemn requiem mass at the
Church of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary at 10 o'clock. The in
torment will be in the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
ONE DEAD, MANY HURT
IN WEEKEND ACCIDENTS
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page -
mobile. The machine failed to halt
but 1t was found that the car was
driven by Andrew Fertig, of 205 New
Brunswick venue who has been
summoned to the local police court
tonight for a hearing in the matter.
Desk Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceivcd the report of the accident and
detailed Motorcycle Officer William
Bachman to serve a warrant OF
Fertig for his appearance tonight at
Z o'clock.
Clarence Petersen, of 324 Prospect
street, was knocked down by a run
away horse at Elm street and New
Brunswick eavenue Saturday after
moor but was not injured. The run
away was in charge of O. five-year-
old boy at the farmers market when
1t broke loose and tore down New
Brunswick avenue.
AS Peter Polkofski of State
street, was proceeding along Amboy
avenue driving his buckster wagon,
the equipage was run into by a New
York automobile bearing number
1882. The crash occurred rear the
new Barber Asphalt plant. Pol
kcfski himself was not injured but
reported damage estimated at $3.50
" II ndSoit vi 10 foiltCilbos GU
ly consisting of vegetables. The
horse was badly hurt. Desk Lieu
tenant Andrew Jensen received the
report OF the occurrence.
Three minor mishaps resulting in
broken tenders also were reported
Saturday night. No one was injur-
ed in any of the smashups. The
steering gear on the car owned by
Henry Axen broke on Amboy ave-
rue. near the Barber Asphalt plant
and was ditched as the result. Off
GER James Nolan reported on this
case. Cars owned by B. Goldman,
of 262 Madison avenue, and Joseph
Schlick of 651 State street coilided
at Smith and Maple streets Satur-
day night, smashed tenders result
ing. Officer Michael Burke investi-
gated the crash, but made no ar
rest. The only accident occurring
in the city on Sunday was reported
by Officer William Kilmurray as
taking place at Smith and Prospect
streets at 10 o'clock when the au-
tomobiles operated by Norman
Berch Of New York, and Bertha
Noyack Of Collingswood ,collided.
arrest was made and there was
non hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
SL0vAK CLUB AGAIN HEARS !
PRIMARY CANDIDATES


Members of the Independent Slo-
yak Political Club, numbering about
200 again heard several of the pri-
mary candidates speak at their reg
ular semi-weekly meeting held last
night. William Hallahan, Demo-
cratic primary candidate for free
holder, Joseph Seaman, Joseph
Powers and John Kozusko, all DEM
ocratic candidates for the alder
manic nomination in the sixth wari,
spoke.
The organization of a. women's
auxiliary was completed last night.
Mrs. Joseph Baeha and Mrs.
George Hydak, both addressed the
club members promised to get out
the women voters on both primary
and election day. These two women
were empowered to sign UP other
women to serve on the auxiliary.
The next meeting of the club will
be held next Sunday night. Plans
are being made for another dance
to be held early in November. A
number of new members were add
ed last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
n. J. BOOTLECGERS owe
GOVERNMENT MILLIONS


NEWARK, Sept. 26.-It was esti-
mated by a high New Jersey. off,
cial today that the New Jersey boot
leggers owe the United States gov
eminent between $4,000, 600 and 3d.
900, 900 as taxes on the business dur
ing the past year. This estimate is
based on the statement of the Conn
missioner of Internal Revenue Mr..
Blair. who declares that nearly $32,-
00O. 900 is due the government from
bootleggers as income and excess
profit taxes.
The state official who made this
declaration is considered in close
touch with the bootlegging business
and himself classes New York, PENN
syIvania, Illinois, Maryland and New
Jersey as Ibootlegging states. His
contention is that between eight and
nine-tenths of the liquor sold is in
these states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. s. HAilse. Jr., of
Brighton avenue. are entertaining the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. s.
Hulse, ST., and Carmen Barlow, OF
Port Jefferson, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Van Dusen
and daughters of Newark were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Van Dusen,
of Rector street, over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. j. V.-Shull. of Kear-
ny avenue, are expected home today
from a. weeks motor trip to Easton
and Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mrs. A. J. Caravan, of Lewis street,
entertained her n~ieces. the Misses
Lillian and Dorothy Nelson, OF
Brooklyn, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seguine have
returned to their home in Rector
street, after ten days at Riverview
Community, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Morrall.
Moe Splitter of High street. leaves
tomorrow to enter Yale College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haney have
returned to their home in High
Mountains.
Lieutenant Lawrence J. Long
started on a weeks vacation from
his duties with the local police force
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.. Hesser.
of Rector street, are at their new
cottage in Pompton Plains. where
they will spend much of the time
between now and the winter months.
George Dover, of Brighton avenue
and Clifford Ryan. of Brace avenue.
witnessed the football game at Rut-
gers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schimanach
| of Compton avenue entertained Miss
| Edna Saks and Frank Schimanach,
of Newark. over the weekend.
Miss Genevieve Beckwith, of New
ark, was the guest of Miss Phyllis
| Rossi, of Lewis street, Sunday.
Sol Kantor, of Division street, has
resumed his studies at the New York
University Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tooker. OF
Long Island, were the weekend
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs
Jennie Parker, of Smith street.
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Newark, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Milt'
ner, Of Brace avenue.
Mrs. Isabel Gould has returned t.
her home in Washington street, at
ter a week spent with her cousin
Mrs. Harry Baxter, of Philadelphia
Pa,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
An Appeal
To The Women Of
Middlesex County

The citizens of our county have
recently been shocked by the mur-
der Of three innocent women, when
an organist from Perth Amboy was
brutaiiy killed and two school teach
ers of New Brunswick were struck
down by the assassin's bullet. These
crimes were committed because of
the lax enforcement of the prohibit
ton laws of our country.
Women of Middlesex County, you
have a duty to perform. Go to the
polls tomorrow and nominate for
State Senator James A. Edgar, a
man who stands for the strict en-
forcement of prohibition and for
heavy fines and Imprisonment OF
boctleggers.
The time to act is now. Vote for
James A. Edgar, Republican Candi.
date for the nomination for State
Senator. A vote for him is a vote
for the protection of the home. A
man who will put public welfare
above political interests.
tPaid for by G. Francis Eden
Campaign Manaser.A
= 80 T. i ) 1bd&&E 49, y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
REPORT HEARD
ON bLOCKADES
League of Nations Considers
Use of Economic Weap-
ons" Against VioIators

GENEVA, Sept. &c (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Methods of applying
the economic weapons of the League
Of Nations against a country which
violates the provision of the cove
nant of the league, came before the
assembly of the league when the
blockade committee, presented its
report. The committee found it i'm
possible for the league to decide be-
forehand the various steps of an
economical, commercial and finan-
ciai nature that should be taken in
each case.
II proposed that the council make
recommendations to the members as
to a plan for joint action when ne
cessity should arise. Interruption of
diplomatic relations would be limi-
ted to withdrawal of the heads of
diplomatic missions. The commit
tee held, however, that councillor
relations might be maintained If pro-
longed application of economic pres
sure was necessary 1t should pro-
gressively be made more stringent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Y. NJ. C, A. CAFETERIA
TO BE- RESUMED

With the closing of the swimming
season at the "Y" and with h re-
sumption of all former activities for
the girls and women on Wednesdays
the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria will be re-
simed under the auspices OF n
Girls Club on this coming Wednes.
day night. At a recent meeting OF
the executive board of the Girls CLUB
Miss Frances Hance was made the
cafeteria director and work Will be
carried on as of last year under her
direction with many improvements
and more conveniences. Luncheon
will be served at noon and refresh
ments, both hot and cold, Will be
served throughout the afternoon n
evening each Wednesday hereafter;
AS OF last year many OF n arti-
cles sold will be procured
donations and all proceeds Will pc
for the Ruth Fletcher Burns Y. w.
c. A. Memorial.
Efforts will be made to make the
first cafeteria day a particularly sue
cessful one and any donations OF
cake, candy, coffee. cocoa, sugar,
soups, bread, sandwiches or any not
dishes will be greatly appreciated by
Miss Hance. These may be sent TO
the "Y" at any time on Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
SERVICE FARE
FIGHT IS RESUMED
CONTINUED from page -

spoke briefly. He explained a few
points set forth in the ahidavits pre-
scented by him to the court. He set
forth that Mayor Ellis, of Camden,
after careful investigation had testi-
fed that a ten cen fare would mean
a fifty per cen reduction in the
number of passengers carried ON the
Public Service lines.
At this point Mr.. Record began
his argument. The following Is a
list of counsel appearing on behalf
of municipalities In addition to Rec
ord, Sommer and Bleakley: Albert
o. Miller, Passaic; Randall Lewis,
Paterson; Joseph G. Walker and
Jerome II. Congleton, Newark; and
Charles Bird, of Trenton. L. Edward
Hermann and Attorney General
Thomas +. McCran also occupied
chairs at the counsel table. Thomas
i. McCarter, Frank Bergen and
Richard v. Lindabury appeared for
the Public Service.
1t is likely that this hearing will
take the greater part of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
INDUSTRIAL ATHLETIC
!. LEAGUE FORMED TONIGHT

An industrial athletic league will
BIO organized at a meeting of be held
in tho Y. NJ. G. A. tonight at s
o'clock. preliminary arrangements
for this organization having been
made at O meeting held Friday
night. Representatives of all the
factories or industries in the city
desiring to join in this move to en-
courage athletics in industry are
invited to attend tonight this be-
ing the last opportunity to do so.
Physical Directed Schuyler G Pew
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., who is working
in conjunction with the factories
in making the athletic league a big
thing in Perth Amboy, has already
arranged for the use of the "Y"
gymnasium on certain nights during
the winter and a schedule of put
door games to be played on the
Raritnn Copper works field is also
being arranged.