davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
BOAT RACING AND OTHER
EVENTS At PRINCE BAY, S. |.

A trophy boat ace features h
program for the event being staged
by the Prince Bay Yacht Club on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Seven yacht clubs and fifteen boats
have been entered in this bang and
go back race, which will start at
$3.50 o'clock. The Keyport club has
two legs on the trophy.
In addition to this boat race, there
will be swimming races for men,
boys and girls, tub races, duck races
and a number of other events In
connection with these contests,
there will be dancing at the cup
house throughout the afternoon and
evening, and tho Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Prince Bay Yacht Clue Will
serve refreshments.
Vice Commodore A. G. Marscher
is at the head of the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
FISH AND GAME
F|NES-S18,000
Violations of State Law Prove
Costly for 749 Defendants
During Year
rBv Evening News Correspondent

[By Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON. Aug. 18.-Violations
Of the fish and game laws proved a
costly practice as well as unsports-
manlike for TAO defendants in New
Jersey for the year ending June 80,
as shown by a report made public
today by the State Fish and Game
Commission. The total amount OF
fines collected vas $1S,296. State
Game Protector James II. Stratton
says this is the greatest number of
prosecutions in n year in the his
tory of the department. The fact
that the acquittals numbered only
twenty-four shows the efficiency
with which the state wardens pro-
cured the evidence against the viola
tors.
The most important cases during
the veal were those convicted in the
crusade of the commission to stop
the taking of understood Holsters.
There were many such prosecutions
in some of which fines as high as
$500 were imposed. The penalty is
$40 for each lobster. Most OF, these
violations occur in the North Jersey
shore section and the Shrewsbury
river and most Of the ~violators are
non-residents.
Determined to break up this ille-
gal business, the Fish and Game
Commission has purchased a speedy
power boat twenty-eight feet long
to patrol those waters. The boat has
been named the Amos" after Con-
gresham Amos H. Radcliffe Of Pat
erson, for many years a member of
the commission and still serving on
it.
There were during the year more
than a dozen convictions on charges
Of catching fish with otter travis.
which is expressly prohibited. The
penalty is $500. In many cases the
guilty hunters licenses were revoked
and sixty-two guns were confiscated
from aliens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
EmeraIds Want Games

The Emerald baseball team will!
play Saturday and Sunday ball for
the remainder of the season., and
Michael Stolz. manager of this team,
is DESTROYS of arranging games for
this weekend and for the remainder
of the season. The Holy Trinity
team of Helmetta. Sacred Hearts OF
South Amboy. Railway Reformatory,
Lehighs and like teams are challen-
ged by the Emeralds. Manager StolZ
can be reached by calling Perth AM
boy. 215 between 1880 and 4:30
O'Clock any afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER
JAILED; HURT ANOTHER
tBy The Associated Press.l

PARIS, Aug. 1S:-A Rouen court
has condemned a football player to
four months in prison and to pay a
of 5000 francs for injuring an
other player during a match. This
is the first time such a sentence has
been delivered in France and 1f the
is held on appeal. it is be-
lieved in sporting circles hat it Will
have a lasting effect on sports, as
players will hesitate to risk going to
prison for a game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
west Amboys Without Game

Manager Bathe's West Amboy
baseball team is without a game for
this Sunday. This outfit would like
to arrange a game with any semi
pro nine in the state having home
grounds. To date the West Am5oys
have won eleven and lost five, Man
ager Battle announces. Fol- games
communicate with Manager Battle
at $50 Hommann avenue, or call
Perth Amboy 1510-R any night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
Dixie FLYERS Challenge

The Dixie Flyers challenge all
midget teams. This combi-
has o eight out of ten
games and are out for the city mid
get championship. John David, 439
street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
ROYALS Want Bookings

The Royal Midgets are DESTROYS Of
booking James with teams In their
class for Sunday games. D. Desmond
is manager and challenges should
be addressed to 119 Smith street. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
Trinity Midgets Win

The Trinity MYdgTss d6feated fh5
N%ewsboys in a recent game by I
score of 1919. The Trinity teain
would like to arrange games wifi
fast going midget teams. Andrew
Hallock, 29S Laurie street, is manax
oar Hf T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18

Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (two
games).
Chicago at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
GAMES TODAY
American League

New York at Chicago 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

National League
New York 6. Cincinnati 8.
Chicago s; Boston 4.
(First Game.)
Chicago 2, Boston l..
(Second Cameo
Brooklyn-St. Louis called, rain.
Observation-Disclosures. postpon-
ed, rain.
American League
New York IL. Chicago 3.
(Game called end of seventh;
Cleveland Is; Philadelphia s.
st. Louis z; Washington 2.
Boston-Detroit, postponed, rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
American League
International League

Buffalo II, Jersey City 5.
(Second game called, rain.)
Baltimore IA. Rochester 6.
Syracuse-Newark, postponed, rain.
Toronto-Reading. postponed, rain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

London G.. C. B.)-The local
Sunday Pictorial" complains that
the Zionists in Palestine are import
ing goods from Germany and other
countries, while the tonnage of i'm
ports from England is comparatively
small.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

from the synagogue that provides not
an organization the child really re-
quires, away from the temple to the
church that does think it worth while
to keep the children together through
such an admirable plan.
have just finished reading Mr..
julius Bacher's fine article in the
United Synagogue Recorder. His
work in organizing Boy Scout troop
in connection with temple in New
York City is greatly to be commend
ed. Instead of conducting their &C
tivities on Saturday, our Sabbath, as
the churches do, he conducts all of
the hikes on Sunday. When he is
out camping with his boys, they pre-
pare their meals in strict conformity
with our dietary laws. 1t is small
wonder that our dietary laws are not
being obeyed by SO many of the
younger generation. While they are
children we let them belong to group
of Scouts, where, on their hikes they
learn that wieners, not kosher, satisfy
their hunger as much as kosher wien-
ers. So the child mind reasons. What
he does once or twice soon becomes
a habit. It is extremely difficult to
DTodK udDlUS IOTIuCu uuTLlS CIllluuOUu.
The Scout organization is not mere
ly a social group. I would advise
everyone to read the Girl Scout Hand
book and learn what admirable quail
ties are demanded of the Scout. A
true Scout will almost without excep-
ton develop into fine man or woman
hood.
I am in charge of the Girl Scouts
at White Bear Lake. 1t is very in
teresting work. The Y. w. G. A. is
offering an eight-week course from
to 5 on Tuesdays, free Of charge, to
girls over twenty-one, that they may
become captains Of troops they or
ganize.
Would it not be fine if some of our
Jewish young ladies could take the
course and organize troops in con-
nection with the synogogues to which
they belong? I volunteer my services.
GENEVIEVE WINBURGH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
Page thirteen

Editor American Jewish Worlds.

@ has received the Lodge
$500 in payment
DID ss t the +,
patiently waiting for these checks since last April May else might
aEf Little f5ss St b. e
the nT Jewish 1 s e fs for v ss ss sa z z5s
sesss
dissenting
by the kind Of s aa Lodge
etefd
s
RSiss
essS Sas lin s
Mr. city, the
y %is %
and three different s9 cas- and the re-
@ {;: Sas:: 9S Sss s'i sa
s sss as Y icy
3 Ems ~
II city 1sss IT, e. %ss3sp ssss s vs %
ts as ssR
as: yet
ss e, iii s.s >. ter s sss
vt mus. BIRTH &: s s: + s s &c
ms~ m having sta t. With s regretted Central S Of ss s
1e nsss
its share towards aevatng the distress suffering brethren
1 ss Is
Old
immgated opportunity
continue this good work stopped by the world
Conditions changed rapidly them Instead increase
beh the Order registered appalling falling off members This
higher the
order the death claims that occurred the number
the Order had large membership the fact that
the element withdrew while the old and feeble remained form
a liability instead of asset to the Order.
Grand officers surely responsible for the Order
they
of with their still loyal members they resored
methods condition of the
enced
by questionable the spreading of
otifyng theme of rails
the 3. A. -.-.: ~ -
of ouro
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FIRST DELEGATES DUE
IN CAPITAL ON SUNDAY
Cavalry Escorts to Greet Con-
tingents to Arms Farley.

WASHINGTON. Oct. eo.-First con-
ungents from several countries to the
armament conference will arrive here on
Sunday and will be met by Robert Woods
Bliss. Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
representing tho President and the State
Department. and delegations from the
army and navy. They will be escorted
by cavalry and motor police to the resi-
dences reserved for them and on Monday
will exchange the usual calls required
by diplomatic custom.
Admiral Beatty OF the royal British
navy will arrive from New York by
special train Between 2 and o'clock.
and Vice-AdmIral Kato and Major-Gen
II. Tanaka Of the japanese delegation
will arrive from the Pacific coast about
An hour later In private cars on the
special train from New York also will
be Gen. Diaz OF Italy and Lieut.-Gcn.
Baron Jacques OF Belgium. Included In
Admiral Beatty's party will be the
Countess Beatty. Rear-Admiral Hugh
Rodman, u. S. N; Capt. Spchernell and
Capt. S. r. Bailey, royal navy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

SpcciaI cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE Nrw YORK HEsAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 20.
Theodore Roosevelt's birthday ami
yersary was celebrated with striking
little ceremony in London to-day. Lord
and Lady Lee of Fareham entertained
several hundred guests at the Admiralty
House. the official residence in White
hall Of the First LORD of the Admiralty.
While Lord Lee announced that he
would provide prize to his old school.
Cheltenham College, TO be awarded each
year 10 the person writing the best
essay on "Roosevelt's Gospel of Ser
vice" the women connected with the
tee raised considerable sum among the
guests for remodelling and furnishing
Col. Roosevelt's birthplace in New York.
Lord Lee, who as Col. Arthur Lee.
later as British military attache at
Washington, and was one of his inti-
mate friends. said:
II find it difficult to speak of this
than twenty years, and always my
spiritual guide in public service. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was a stanch friend of
this country. Writing after the Spanish
American war he declared that the at
titude Of England showed that the Eng
lish speaking peoples were really one.
Roosevelt regarded himself as a 100
per cent. American. He had horror OF
the hyphenated American or English
man. While true friend of England
and an open and tireless advocate OF
the allied cause in the great war, he
hated gush."
In speaking OF the Roosevelt prize for
Cheltenham College, Lord Lee said that
he hoped 1t might lead many English
boys to study Roosevelts life and that
from the school which sent many of its
graduates into public service ROOSEVELT s
ideals might be spread.
John St Loe Strachey, editor Of the
Spectator, who also was a speaker, de-
cIared that although Roosevelt never
treated English people very tenderly he
had not an enemy In all the Empire.
Those who attended the reception in
ciuded Mrs. George Harvey. Nine. Swim
deren. wife of the Netherlands Minister
Mrs. Albert r. Niblack, Mrs. Post
Wheeler. Boylston Beale. Sir Charles
Wakefield Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner. Gen.
and Mrs. Spiers, Sir Horace Plunkett,
Lady Butler and Dean Lee. Lady Spring
Rice, Sir Hamar and Lady Greenwood.
Lady Ashefield Lady Pearson. Rear
Admiral NJ. C. Twining, u. $. ". and
Mrs. Twining, Lady Emmott. Lady st.
Heller. Lady Britain. Sir Walter and
Lady Gibbons, Lady Daw'tins. Sir Reg
inald and Lady Bloomfield, Mrs. Self
ridge. Mrs. Chalmers Watson. Lady Con-
way. Miss Conway. Lady Bromley. Mrs.
George Parker. Commander and Mrs.
z. G. Hemner, Lady Sydenham and Lady
Askwith.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FOREIGN TRADE TAX
EXEMPTION KILLED
Senate Vote, 36 to 80, Gives
Revision Programme An
other Setback.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID, c., Oct, 20.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 20.
The Administration tax revision
programme suffered another setback
to-day when the Senate, by a vote Of
So to 80. rejected the provision Of the
tax bill exempting foreign traders and
foreign trade corporations from taxa
ton. The rejected provision had been
recommended by the Treasury De-
partment, adopted by the House and
approved by the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
The motion to strike out the pro-
vision was made by Senator La Fol-
lette (Wis.). Eleven Republicans
joined twenty-five Democrats to bring
about the adoption Of the La Toilette
motion. Twenty nine Republicans and
one Democrat opposed 1t.
The vote on the motion was the first
real test OF strength on the tax bill 1t
demonstrated conclusively that RepubIi-
can leaders could not have forced the
adoption OF the original programme as
recommended to the Senate.
The Republicans who voted to strike
out the foreign trade exemption pro-
vision we're Borah Idahol. Capper
I (Kan.). Cummins (Ia.). Harreld
(Okla.). Kenyon (Ia.). La Toilette
and Lenroot (Wis.). Moses On. HI,
Nelson fMinn.), Townsend (Mich.) and
Willis (Ohio).
The Republicans who opposed the mo-
AZ D.J Nea Onn
Comm, Bursum IN. NJ. Calder
IN. W. Cameron (Ariz.), Curtis
(Kan.). Dillingham; (vt.j, Edge IN. ~.
Fernald (Me.). France tMd). Freling-
huysen IN. J), Gooding (Idaho. Sale
(Me.). Kellogg (Minn.). Keyes IN. HI.
Lodge (Mass.). McCumber tN. d.,
Mclean Comm. McNary (Ore.). New
(Ind.). Oddie (Nev.). Page (Vt), PEN
rose (Pa.), PoIndexter (wash.). Spen-
Ger (Mo.). Sutherland (W. Vs.). Wads-
worth IN. ". Warren (Wyo.) and
Watson (Ind.).
The only Democrat voting against the
motion was Meyers (Mon.).
The Democrats who Joined with eleven
Republicans in support OF the motion
were Ashurst (Aris.). Broussard
Gerry Or. ~. Glass (va.). Harris
fGa.), Hefliu (Ala.). Hitchcock (Neb.),
Jones (N. NJ. Kendrlcs (Wyo), King
(Utah), McKeilar (Tenn.). Overman
(N. c.. Pomerene tohio). Ransdell
La). Sheppard tTexD, Shields
(Tenn.). Simmons (N. CO. Stanley
(Ky.), Swanson (Va.), Underwood
(Ala.). Walsh (Mass.), Watson (Ga.)
and Williams (Miss).
Senator Edge made a speech criti-
cising the pending bill and advocating
the Smoot sales tax.
IT am convinced that the policy OF
the sales tax is more logical than any
other form OF taxation" said Senator
Edge. 1T is tax on expenditures and
not upon production or thrift. In the
nnaI analysis II would be a more ac-
ceptable tax because it Is voluntary
No one has to pay It unless he wants
to by purchasing. The excise taxes on
tobacco and liquor were comparatively
never 80 Objectionable because they
were voluntary taxes paid only by vol
untary purchases. My objection to spe'
cial excise taxes is mainly because
do not believe In discrimination. A gen,
eral sales tax will treat everybody
| alike"
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

cording TO an o Il cial communiQue. VIII
follow the Oder River from Oienburg 10
N;ebetschau, assigning twenty-five conf
munes in this southern section 10 Ger
many and nineteen 70 Poland. The
line then runs northeasterly I'm an ir-
regular line as fer as Hoheniinden.
thence. running between Rcasburg and
Birkenheim, It turns northwestward as
far as Lissnu. Northwest Of the latter
place ii follows the old frontier OF tho
German Empire to a point where the
la-ser reaches the frontier already es-
tablished between Germany and Poland
under Article 81 OF the treaty OF Ver-
sailles.
The communiques states that in this
more northerly section Germany OBJ
tains 20 communes and Poland 21.
In order to insure the continuity OF
peaceful economic life in Upper Silesia
after the partition the Council OF Am
bs ssadors is urged TO ;ake measures
looking toward German and Polish CO.
operation under the form Of a general
agreement
The administration OF private rail-
ways is left unchanged by the decision.
and as for the German railway system
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

a system OF common exploitation Is to
exist throughout the fifteen years.
The German mark is designated as
the monetary standard OF the area for
not more than fifteen years.
The customs frontier Is TO coincide
with the political frontier. and a Gus
toms tariff Is provided for. with certain
exceptions concerning raw materials -
unfinished goods.
The imports:ion into German t-y.s-
tory OF products coming from the Po1iss
zone will be exempt from duty for three
years. Germany and Poland are to be
allowed the privilege of reciprocal ex-
portation and importation of mining
products TO and from their respective
zones.
All inhabitants OF the pIebiscite area
are to be allowed to cross the frontier
without Formally. which arrangement
is to remain effective until Polish legis-
lation has been established in the area.
A mixed Upper Slesian commission.
composed equally OF Poles. Germans
and Upper Sllesians. Is TO constitute an
advisory agency 70 facilitate the sppli-
cation OF the present decision.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FRENCH DELEGATES WILL
HAVE POPULAR COMPANIONS
Will Be Accompanied by MN. Bordeaux Burgundy,
Champagne and Cognac, Rivaling Lloyd Georges
Followers, Messrs Gin and Whskey.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HxRALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. -.
The French delegation to the Wash
ington conference will be accompanied
by several unofficial representatives. in
cluding Messrs. Bordeaux, Bourgogne.
Champag gne. Cognac. Calvados Kirsch,
Quetsch. Grand-Marinier. Benedictine
and Chartreuse II was decided to-day
following the receipt Of oficial informa-
ton from Washington that the prohibi-
ton laws would not affect Premier Bri-
and's party even il quartered In more
than one hotel.
The French Embassy at Washington a
few weeks ago said that its stock Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
DOUBT IF JAPANESE
URGE RACIAL ISSUE
e. S. Arms Delegates Intend
to Keep California Exclu-
sion Out of Farley.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington. d. G., Oct 20.

Special DeSp0tch 10 The NtV rokk hkkhD
New York Hernld Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct 20.
Any effort that Japan may make to
ton into the arms conference will be
discouraged by the United States on
cials to-day refused to discuss press re-
ports from Toxic that the Japanese Gov
ernment intends to ask for discussion Of
the California problem. and the impress
sion was conveyed that the reports prob
ably were incorrect
From other sources. however, II was
learned that the Japanese arc seriously
considering raising this question. to-
zether with the entire subject of racial
equality which they presented at the
Versailles Conference. II Is believed this
will be done for trading purposes.
While Government officials refused to
discuss the press reports, there is no
concealmcnt of the American attitude
on this question. The United States ap-
proaches the arms conference with no
intention of submerging its own national
character. nor will II expect any other
nation to do so.
Immigration is regarded by the United
States as purely domestic question and
one which will not permit OF intcrna-
tlonal challenge. The Administration
does not treat immigration one whit diff
ferently than does Japan. The Japanese
Government exercises domestic control
of its own immigration problem and
bars Chinese labor from entering Japan.
just as the United States aims to defect
Japanese immigration away from this
country. If Japan does raise the immi-
grafton question il is believed 1t will be
abandoned later, as there will be no de-
lay In making the American position
known.
The American delegation to the arms
conference will hold It's second meeting
tomorrow. II will consider the Ameri-
can policies, including such important
problems as the basis of limitation OF
armament which this country will urge
covering both army and navy. That Is
most important decision TO be reached
by the delegation.
The delegation also will discuss its
policy toward China, whether the United
States will deal In any way with the
south China Government, toward Japa-
nese expansion in the Far East, &C. 1t
also probably will have before 1t the
Presidents selection OF advisory COM
missions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
DENIES M'KENNA CAME
HERE ON DEBT MISSION
BIZ The Assooioted Press.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Sir Robert Horne,
the Chancellor OF the Exchequer, said In
answer to a question in the House OF
Commons to-day that there was no foun-
dation for the published report that Regi-
nald McKenna, former Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. who Is now In America, was
TO discuss with the Washington Govern
nent while In that country the question
Of Great Britain's debt to the United
States.
The British Government the Chancel-
Tor said. was entirely unaware of the
nature Of Mr.. McKcnna's business in
America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

liquors was too low 10 accommodate
the conference demands. but that there
was hesitancy about ordering more until
a definite ruling on the matter had been
obtained.
however. will Immediately despatch sew
cral hundred cases of the choicest wines.
liqueurs and brandies TO Washington to
be stored In Amba ssador Jusserand's s
cellar, from which II will be drawn by
the Individual delegates as required.
Premier Brands personal success at
Washington is now considered assured.
as the finely favored French products
are likely to have a greater run of popu-
larity among visiting as well as Amer
lean officials than Premier Lloyd
Georges favorite brands of gin or post
war Scotch Whiskey
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
AND PUPILS ON STRIKE
Pavnee Wants Principal Re-
i7stated and Board Quits.

PAwNEE. Ill. Oct. 3o.-Pawnee to-day
was without nigh school principal, teach
ers. school board or pupils. due to the
most grievous school war 1t ever has ex-
perienced
Following mass meeting last night
at which resolutions were adopted de-
manding that the Board Of Education
reinstate Principal Bernard A. Beinltch.
the school president resigned and the
four other board members followed suit.
Mr.. Beinlcl's policies met with the
disapproval OF the board and he was
Then all the teachers quit
and the pupils walked out.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Bu the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2o.-Eamon de Valera in
message to Pope Benedict calls atten-
ton to the kilograms exchanged be-
tween King George and the Pope yes
terday and says:
'The people OF Ireland are confident
that the antiquities in the reply sent
IN the name of King George will not
n,islead you into believing that the
troubles are in Ireland and that the peo-
pie OF Ireland owe allegiance to the
British King.
The independence OF ireland has beer
formally proclaimed by the regularly
elected representatives of the people OF
ireland and ratified by subsequent pie
biscites. The troubles between ireland
and Great Britain have their source In
the fact that the rulers of Great Britain
have sought to impose their will upon
Ireland and by brute force rob the Irish
people Of their liberty"