davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
HONOR ZIONIST HEADS
At BIG EVENT TONIGHT
tcontinuee from page II


ension of credits for agricultural
md industrial enterprises, affore-
.tation, irrigation, and the develop
nent of water-power, sanitation,
medical aid, education and similar
undertakings. The appeal for the
ID of this fund is made on the
)asis OF a voluntary tax called
na'aser or 1.-THE as it is conceived
o be not an act of charity but the
discharge of a moral obligation for
very jew to contribute according
o his means to make possible the
rehabilitation Of Palestine as the
Jewish homeland 10Y that the poll
ical obstacles TO such a course have
,een removed through the activity
" Sokolow and other Zionist lead
rs such as DIR. Weitzman. the pres
dent of the Zionist World Organ
zation and Justice Louis ID. Bran
ieis. e~x-president of the Zionist
ORGANIZATION of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Praise Midd,esex Office

TRENTON. Dec. 2S.@Results OF a
thorough Investigation into the con-
lition of public records in the coun-
les and municipalities OF New Jer-
.ey we're made public today when C..
. Godfrey, director of the Public
record Office fleA his annual report.
review Of conditions IN County
Jerks Offices shows that the coun-
les in which the Clerks office at all
M 10 modern requirements
or accommodation and safeguarding
tecords ara Camden, Hudson. Tn
on. Middiesex, Mercer, Cumberland.
ocean and Somerset. This means
har Middlesex county can boost OF
having one Of the most completely
sf<iipped clerks Offices in the state,
taf only containing fire proof vaults
or valuable records. but other mod
srn improvements as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
BALL Is SUCCESS

The Y. NJ. Fl. A. Auditorium was
scarcely large enough to accommo-
date the numerous guests who came
to attend the tenth annual ball of
the First Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
TENT Society on Monday night
through which "a large sur of
money was raised for relief work
among the poor of the city. Many
attended the dance. as has been
their custom for years, TO enjoy the
pleasureable arrangements and to
increase the worthy fund, a much
needed one at this time. The music
of the evening was supplied by
Encherman's orchestra and the
dancing lasted until the early hours
of the morning. The committee
headed by Mrs. Meyer Leichtman,
chairman. deserve much credit for
the evenings success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
FOR LESS
JAZZ IN OUR MUSIC

NEW YORK-It would be ask
inc TOO much of human nature not
10 find a lively sense of humor IN
The daughter of Mark Twain. Yet
his brilliant young woman prefers
10 talk of serious things. 3,
For instance. she is very much
concerned with Americas musical
future. She thinks that we should
make classical and high grade
music as popular as cheap jazz stuff
she's a 7dark-haired, dark-eyed
vital young woman with lovely com
plexion and-lovely cordially.
she was already planning to re-
turn TO Detroit, there her husband,
Ossjp GabriIowitsch, is director OF
the Detroit symphony Orchestra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
REPORT TO Be MADE IN
PORT PROJECTS SOON
lContinued from page /,


commissioners and engineering staff
II the Port Authority have been in
tilted. More than a hundred ad-
iresses on port development have
been delivered within the past few
months and there is on file requests
ior almost an equal number the
H1&St two months. This interest, in
he 6pinion of Chairman Outer
bridge, has been aroused through a
realization by a great part OF the
public that the port problem direct
" affects the cost of living, and a
General desire exists that there
hall be no further delay in co-ordi-
lati--g and extending the facilities
If the port.
The motion picture on the port
problem. which has been a splendid
educational factor. is being revised
n accordance with the report, and
viii be ready in its new form in
about two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Plan Theatre Party.

The Martha Washington Club will
witness the performance of "Bombo
at the AL Jolson theatre OF January
IA as the celebration of the second
anniversary. This vas decided at the
meeting of the .club in the Commu-
nifty House last night. The election
of officers scheduled for then was
postponed until next Tuesday night.
Refreshments and dancing conclud-
ed the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Bandits Make Biz Haul.

LOUISVILLE. KY, dec. e lBy
The Associated Press).-A dozen OF
more bandits swooped down upon
the Blue Ribbon distillery at Emil
nence, KY. early today locked five
guards in the office of the plant and
stole 325 cases of bottled in bond
whiskey, according to the reports To
the police. All the robbers were
masked and heavily armed Two
automobile trucks we're used to haul
tho liquor away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
sorority to Have Rpunion

The Sigma Delta Sorority will
meet alta reunion this afternoon AZ
the home of Miss Eta Skillin, of
Crawford. This will be the first
meeting of the sorority in several
months and the members who will
attend are the Misses Eda Pfeil,
Frances Hance, Dorothy Van Du-
sen, Kathryn Henry and Ada Wilentz
of this city, Miss Susie Brown of
Tottenville, Miss Emily Kirkby OF
Brooklyn. and Miss Dorothy Ramsey
of Richfie1d Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
1EDISTRICTING MOVE IS
Fooled; WRIT TO STAND
Continued from page u

V~VHN-I~~I TTV| -
lust before ordering both sides 10
ubmits their briefs in the case
or his consideration Justice Bergen
Informed those interested that he
ould not be hurried in the matter
nd would take his time in making
decision. He added that there
could still be a council in Perth Ann
,ov next year even though it will not
- as friendly with the mayor as the
resent me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

The Christmas party of the Cath
Ole Daughters of America will be
held tonight in the Knights of CO.
lumbus Home in High street. Fes-
'tivities are to begin at 1880 o'clock
and each member has been requested
20 bring a gift for the tree as wei
"a some contribution of sandwiches,
cake or some other Christmas del
icacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Auxiliary Meets Tonight

Auxiliary of Simpson M. f.. church
has been called for tonight following
the prayer meeting in the lecture
room. Members are urged to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Beth
Mordecai Temple viii hold a Cha
nukah entertainment tomorrow
night IN the temple. The program
will include an Illustrated lecture on
Chanukah. a play by the children
of. the Hebrew Free School and sew
a1Al musical selections. Refresh
.pel$ will be serysd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
By MILTON

LONDON, Dec. IA girl brlin
may bring an entirely new deal ~
caused Archdcacon John Wakcford
OF Lincoln cathedral to lose his
Inc nrchdeacon went to Peter
borough twice on business. u was
charged he Registered al "a local hoo
tel with a woman other than his
wife.
Makeford denied the charges. say
ing hc had never been accompanied
uy a woman In the hotel, aud mad
never written on the register john
Wakeford aud wife lie said tho
words and wife" had been added by
some one else
iiv maintained that the only WON
m that he talked To in Peterborough
waA a young one whom he saw only
on two occasions when he was IN
Peterborough cathedral lie OK
planned some Of the paintings aud
architecture TO her ~ they walked
about tho church.
who was the young woman
asked the church Of England ecclf-
slastical court, which tried b
charges
Dr Nakeford rcspinded he did
not know: he had talked TO her just
AZ one would to any stranger intcr-
csted In "a splendid piece Of church
architecture lie had never seen hrr
since.
So the rinse boiled down to a test
Of his ability TO produce the young
woman uc failed The decision
went against him and higher courts
~7urtaiitru h verdict.
Now Mrs. Freda Hansen. nineteen,
has come forward us the girl in
'ho church She said she d4d .-ut
appear sooner, because her husband
a.,d uerscti lelt sure the serious
charges against tho ~nrchdcacun
would fall to the ground and thuy
aid not want tu become involved IN
Ia" chss
but now shc says, II am ready
ia make whatever sncrince ~ n"ces-
surl. In the name OF justice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
IN COAL
EXPLODES IN STOVE.
HITS MAN IN FACE
Crashes Through Isin-
glass and Slightly In
lures Hotel Guest

when Il IA stove loaded when
there are bullets In the coal
~ any n thinks "a stove can't be
loaded thry viii have n hard time
convincing Bert Reilly. who came 20
Albuquerque from onutrin, canada,
for rheumatism.
Rely. crippled ur with rheuma-
tism. was sitting IN front Of a hard
GOAL stove NJ the Dallas Hotel On
South First street yesterday after
noon when n bullet for "a .38 caliber
revolver which was la The coal, went
on.
The explosion Of tho bullet sound
cd like the report from q revolver
The bullet crashed through the ising-
glass OF the front stove door and
struck Reilly Just below the left eye.
The bullet grazed upward, aklnning
Reily's forehead and bounced from
his face to the face 81 another man
situng near him. hut the latter was
not hurt
Reilly now has n black eye rs well
as rheumatism but says he believes
hc h. lucky not To have lost his eye.
Rely b. saving the she'll Of the bullet
us "A souvenir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

wreck but one day THAI. Just what happcn~d
10 me, and vefy suddenly AZ that. Nature
bad given me Fuf:h warning symptoms ~ a
DUH aching pain In the lower beck part 81
my head. and sometimes a sense u flilnesa IN
the front of my head. Often waa I~estiess and
cniill not slrep well At night, and I nntlurd
that ] would eet tired vey quickly. hut my
IIine.pal warniag symptom was nsrvou.
at the nfht time, might have saved myself
untold misery and thousands n dollars BE-
caiise after NO nervoue breakdown came
about, l stn tried to 20 on with my business
and thereby ltat nearly everything I had.
/ found out that exhausted nerve fnrue not
only ruins a man physically but mentally "
vel,
The above Il q hypotl+tical case. which q
physician eays may Kell illustrate thousands
which tfi-t today. Hume. arr wrecked. chill
dfcn ruined; All through exhausted nerve forcc
OF neufaefhenir conditions.
Very few feoplo reaiile the awful suffering
and terrible ~ yaical and mental tortn-e1
n~esvo-vitai nuld.
In such cases Il IL often worse than foolish 10
take mere stimulating mcdicinss % narcotic
drugs, which only whip up your tagging vital
powers for The moment, may be At The expense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Fall in His Annual Report Urges
An Affirmative Storing Policy
As to Reclamation Projects

same time homes made FOR those
who desire them.
This department. he adds. 'iz
Thoroughly organized with sufficient
force aud rs ready To- carry on any
work which such an enlightened
policy as suggested might be assigned
60 u 10 reclamation ur other develop
ment Of national resources
Discussing tho situation In Alaska
the interior secretary declares the
of that territory and "thc
wealth To Doe drawn thcrefrom IN the
future are almost ~luralculuble
There are - 600. 600 acres Il
lands in forests in hat territory ne
says, and many millions Of acres
upon the public domain upon which
s%ottlers may depend Tor mining tim
hcrs, lumber for houses. etc. There
ARE millions ~ acres Of land fitted
for agriculture and tho agricultural
reaouvces are such that "a large popu-
lition can he supported in Alaskl
without the Importation Of fnodstuus
from tho United states or other
countries
NHskn's Resources.
Alaska resource have not been
developed for various reasons. among
others the lack OF transportation ana
largely because OF the fact thnt these
resources are administered through
some 3S bureaus and various d,purt.
mcnte uf this government In ms
opinion authority Co administer "a,
laws relatiV, go Alusku's natural rp.
sources % ho vested loo some on,
department of this government that
the activities CHARGED with the add
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
GOVERNOR HOPES
TO PUSH PROGRAM
OF RECLAMATION
Will Go to Washington
Soon; Discusses Nation
al Park Plans

SANTA FE. Dee. g. Govcrnor
Mcchom returned yesterday after an
absence Of 10 days. during which ne
has visited Salt Lake CITY TO attend
the Western States Reclamation As
sociation convention. and Las cruces
aud ~ Paso. whore he participated
In meetings supporting the creation
~ the Mcscaler0 National park The
governor was n member OF a COM
mittec Of the park workers who met
secretary Of the Interior I'all in Ei
Paso sunday. The secretary is on
his way to Riverside, California, to
attend the convention of the Langu"
~ the Southwest. Later he ~ili hold
"a hearing on the Colorado river
water question az San Diego. The
pected to return to New Mexico about
the first of January.
Secretary VAN expressed himself
Hs being strongly In favor OF ma
tionnl parks" Governor Mcrhcm sail.
~" said he favored she proposed
southern mark. ~ a citizen ~ New
Mexico and o. the region In which
o. ~ to b" established. hut that hia
approval for that project In no why
pItluuit'u MN uEnluht any PARK Tor
amy other part Of the state. 10 the
citizens Of northern and central New
Mexico van a park. he told ". and
Will take the necessary preliminary
steps ~ outlining boundaries aud or
Iauizing behind 10. he would lend mis-
best efforts 10 put 1t through"
Interested la Drainage.
The secretary totd me that ne
was keenlv Interested in the rcClnma-
tiun Of an, central Rio Grando valley
He said he had given the whole Situa-
ton ana the need FOR both irrigation
amt drainage his careful attention
and that he hoped To- be- able To
bring the project forward and on
pcdite II whenever % general pro-
gram 81 federal reclamation - agreed
upon
Governor M.chem will not go to
Washington Immediately. he snid. al
though other western governors have
gone ON In support ~ reclamation
legislation. He said too many matters
demanding his attention were pend
tng IN santa Re 10 permit his going
To the national capital at once. When
congress had settled down to the
wurk Of the regular session. he sail.
and 40 soon a. the reclamation legi=-
iatiun was actively before the law
makers he would ioiu other western
governors in 90" effort 10 hasten IN"
legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Good Company With
1t Pays to Smile

Coming uvouis utsf tho'r shadows
before thom and one of the pleasant
shadows We discern tu muttrialize boo
the near futur" BE- tHut ur May Robson
the most popular 'umodi'nnD ON the
American stage whom Augustus pi-
tou. Inc, presents len u delightful
character comedy drlmUfIgrd by
Ethel Watts MuWfurd from tue
saturday Evening Post stories at
Nina MilcoN Putnam entitled "lt
PAYS TO- Smile
Miss Robson Is meeting with won.
dcrful success and I- scheduled "a
appear at rho crystal opera house
December N
Mr. pltDu has done himself proud
In surrounding Miss Robson with u
very competent company Of player.
and % production which iE par 'S'
ccllcntC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Records of Geo. Ceake
Now on Sale Here

George Geake's host Of fr.or II an.
admirers viii be- glad to roae that
two OF the records he mt'ic l'Ht
summer have arrived In ~Albrquttgue.
The titles ARE "A Dream and 'Soine-
where "a Voice l. Calling" tsptn lie
solos with violin accompaniment
The Okeh people. who mrio tho
records. have placed the Alpuuucr-
quc consignment under the A~r-clni
brand Of "Gcake Records" Both
numbers are on the same two face
record. They can be heard at the
New Mexico Monograph compa ~,
Of which Mr. Geake h manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
THIRTY PHYSICIANS
SEEK COUNTY HEALTH
Posi- TON HERE
State Board Will Hold
Special Meeting to
Select Man

Thirty physicians. muHtly those ol
eastern cities have made application
for the position of rltN and county
health officer hero according tu
members OF the state, board ct health
So successor ia tu Dee numcd to br
j D. bucherty until the state board
OF health holds 90 special Wr'tiup 90
numy u successor. 10 was -uld today
br huoherly lE to gu To- joint Hop
IIur University ut baltimore Tor %
three weeks course IN tropical dis
'iso- Including malaria. yellow fever
and the huukwnrm before going to
take up his duties as health officer
loo liugota Columbia south America
lr tucherfN expects 60 leave here
the first uf next W,Dk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
University May Play
One Basketball
Game Out of Town

The University hnrkct b1ll team
may hay IN uut uf town game this
season. Coach Roy Johnson told the
baal othull mon az u meeting held
in the University gymnasium N@"~ior-
day afternoon IT, stated that h'
would probably have % game .chod
ulcd with the school OF Niurz 40
Soyurro against whom the University
team
Al other amC will %" with local
Institutions. the coach stated The
greater part Of the season Will be-
taken M ny inteT-tratcrnity ne I'M
tor-olusH BumcF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Isleta Bridge to
Be Closed Ten
Days for Repairs

The bridge acros the Rio Grande
at lsleta will be closed about 10 days
while "a new floor IL being put In. II
was announced today by the Indian
agency here.
Tourists u general automobile
tranic south are advised IA use the
Highland % east Of the santa re
railway In going south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Halls Cntarrh Medicine

Those VII are IN a run down condl-
lion VIII notice hat Catarrh bothera
thom much more han when they arc ln
good health. This fact proves that while
Cntarrh n a loral disease. u is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE Ia n
Tonic ana Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All drurgista Circulars free
y. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

INTO your HNNNNn Nuu MtIH
iron into ruur blood 10 help make new nfrgu
foEge with which 70 he'd your starving nerve
tho fre ~ d Nmnird Iron. Iha valuable
product contains The principal chemical cln-
ftiiufnt Of actlvg living nerve forre IN . form
which most nearly fs~.mbiea that IN The nerve
and brain cells II a man.
II also c~ontslns organic iron Hike the lrun IN
your blood and like Tho Iron in rgtnaehy leniils
and applez.. This form 81 ir1n all not hlarkeu
not inlule ,hs teeth no. Ups, the stunaeh. Il
which pscpse usually. take. Minated Iron nay
therefore 30 termed both . btooa and a nerve
food. a 4 feed strength sfsiug If1n % yoar
blood and the prncpsf clenicaf inrItdenf u
active. living nerve forcs 70 yoar brain and
over fo,t million people ar usInr .Nuzaisd
Iron. annually, and from the remarkahly bene-
fetal fesnln which II has prodnced, tho mann-
fnctrreu feel 40 csrtain oflts efficacy that ihey
guarantees tAtisfhriory results 70 every puf-
chaser Or they VII rHfnnd Jour money. Be
wars of Substitutes, look Tor tie word "NuK-
aied" On every package, After uaing Nufafei
Iron W shali b ploAsed 70 have you u1iis IA
what II dues Tor yuu for publication. Your
pane VIII b. withheld. Enxntrd Iron for fhs
blood and nerves is sold By all d~ruesisla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

" skirts are growinR shorter legs
are growing longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

A man with an ugly wife always
has a pretty stcnographer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
My Nerves Were Completely
Shattered Was Weak
Wornout and "AIl In"; My Business Wa
Ruined; | Was a Failure in Lif,

For fomefime
had noticcd thai Z "a
quite an.
often annoyed YER
much by tribes Whei
] Wa IN an irritabl
mood al home. my Wit
would occasionally
aay thai this unao slri
81 aec. and this would
irritate rlc still mora.
] knew l was under
constant nervous
strain, but never
thought that q
etrnur, vigorous
man Ike ] WA, 4
could 20 all TO u
plecca and bccOmo
a q yaical q
$500
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
BLFWfTT PASS
WILL Be OPEN
ALL SUMMER
DISTRICT ENGINEER MAKES
NECESSARY CHANGE WITH
CONTRACTORS. DETOURS TO
BE PROVIDED.

j. A. Elliott, district engineer Of
the bureau of public roads, accom-
panied by A. H. Sylvester, supervisor
Of the Wenatchee National Forest.
and County Commissioner Cadman,
went over the Blewctt Pass PROPOSE
tion Tuesday and Mr.. Elliott decide |
It was necessary to make provision for
keeping the Pass open the entire
summer. He therefore made supple
mentary contracts with the CONTRACT
ors to build detours where necessary
in order to allow traffic to go through
a! all times.
Mr.. McDermott, in charge of the
grading job for the contractors, was
il Leavenworth Wednesday morning
and informed tho Echo personally
that the Pass would positively be open
the entire summer, stating that the
engineer, Mr.. Elliott, had instructed
him to construct detours and that the
government would pay the additional
costs incurred.
The matter is therefore permanent
ly settled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
WILL THERE BE 4 STRIKE?

The government railway labor
beard has extended its wage reduc-
tion order to cover 210 roads, effect
i've July /. This order puts into cf-
feet cut averaging 12H, but it is
understood that the roads, or many
cf them, have announced a cut in
wages which averages about double
that amount. 1t is also understood
that many of the railroad worker,
have decided that it is proper to ac-
cept the cut announced by the railway
labor board, but that the cut made by
the roads will not be accepted
The unions have been voting upon
this matter and it is probable that
they will strike, rather than accept
the big cut. The Leavenworth men,
we understand, are strongly in favor
of a strike if the road attempts to
Put into effect cut larger than that
made by the labor board. The men
are not saying much. The vote has
been taken, however, and from the
meagre information gained it is ex-
pected that there will be tieup.
The cut made by the government
board goes into effect today and it is
understood that the larger cut is to
become effective at the same time. Il
this be true the strike may come al
once.
Later, we are informed that the cut
is expected to effect only shop, office
and section men, and not trainmen.
l. is also reported as coming from St.
Paul that the cut will not be made
effective this year