davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

Ktsit. Louis ,L,pschuts, Harold e. wsinhoin
June eisss-.RobeIt A. Hni., chariss L3ds,. Ls,
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'oRss Rseors for m. s,r,or M,,, Scholar
pnbPEyonn 'onnhston, Corr y, Wen''nser
Rccon,,.n nasI ,or tbs scaii;. ~ rpb,rmscy
ToyTy"'urenpuo" np s LoL he SoIesS OF NJ, y. hin,
R.ear n na.d mocaa. MSsoY ,o GnIiaq PsTd SsoJIoSm
Rrensr. David % JaSlow, w. r'yne' '''' ~. y,
s.shandsI Berger, Louis Louis II. Gaoettiemsn'
Recommended Tor scholarship 10 wesleyan
unM,ysrs,ity,--Essl Morr,.S, Earl w rlosd9rf ,or,nso,,
High School Alumni Association to the Uni.
Versity OF Pennsylyania -Robsrt Franklin
Rseommendsd "a IN. ,.v.r.o, coIlees
scholarship-Edwsrd r. Mclaughlin.
Graduates follow.
o.. Academic Coor.e
cspInn nsnssny w ay yoen sns &C. BssineToc Bra, coins
Seonrse TTNsn Snaries Green It,,.rS ", rSoe. E
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x' RamsxSotu' IT.. hoperr a. Hull -. .,sshIin shIi
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
GLOUCESTER GRADUATION
Twelve Students Receive Diplomas
IA at High Commencement

The Gloucester City High School this
afternoon held its commencement eIer-
eises in the Apollo Theatre. There were
twelve graduates. The class with the
members Of the Board of Education and
clergy OF the city were seated upon the
stage. while the teachers occupied the
boxes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

concert few weeks ago, he received
an ovation and had to respond to en-
core after encore.
Mr.. Graffman was born in Wilma,
Russia, and when only thirteen years
old played as soloist at the Imperial
Marinsky Theatre and was immedi-
ately proclaimed prodigy.
He is another and the latest of the
scintillating stars of the Auer con-
stellation, having studied with the
great master at the Petrograd Con-
servatory of Music.
Following his graduation, Mr.. Graft
man devoted himself to concert work,
appearing in more than one hundred
cities in his own country. Later he
made a concert tour through Siberia,
Japan and China. In this country,
he gave concerts in California with
tremendous success. He appeared
with the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira as soloist in New York and &C
companied it through the South on
a tour. Shortly before coming to
Minneapolis, he appeared as soloist
at the Lexington Theatre with the
monster orchestra of three hundred
musicians.
At the concert Mr.. Graffman will
present the following program: 1.
Tartini, Devils Trill; "a. Handel,
Larghetto, b. Pugnani-Kreisler, Pre-
ludium and Allegro, c. Kreisler, Lieb-
esleid, d. Sarasate, Habaners; 8. Cho-
pin, Impromptu G Flat; IA. Tschai-
kowsky, Serenade Melancholic, b.
Wieniawski, Souvenir de Moscow. Mr..
Graffman's sister, Diana Graffman,
, will be his accompanist. Proceeds of
the concert will go for Russian Fam
inc Relief. Ticket sale will open at
the Cable Piano Co., Eighth and
Nicollet, Wednesday, November %.
Advance ticket sale at La Sale Drug
Co., Aldrich and Sixth avenue north,
Erickson Jewelry, 303 Cedar avenue,
and 127 South Fourth street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
B'NAI BIRTH PUBLIC INITIA-
TTON

The first public initiation of the
B'nai Birth Lodge took place last
Monday evening at the Temple Of
Aaron, in the presence of several
hundred men and women. The mi
tiation was in charge Of Mr.. M. B.
Blehert, Captain of the Degree team:
Others who participated were David
Ruvelson, John Sidletsky, DR.. S: N.
Mogilner, DR.. L. R. Weiss and Gus
tavus Loevinger. Mrs. S. N. Mogil-
ner played the initiation march and
was accompanied by Miss Sarah
Sampson, who rendered several beau
tiful vocal selections. The speaker of
the evening was DR.. Maurice Lefko-
Wits of Minneapolis who spoke very
interestingly on disarmament"
The B'nai Birth banquet commit
tee is actively engaged in arranging
the details Of the annual B'nai Birth
day banquet which will he on Thurs
day, December 9Th. The banquet
will take place at the Aleph Beth
Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

cipated in. by soldiers from Fort
Smelling. Mr.; Gustayus Loevinger de-
livered short talk following the
presentation. Two beautiful new floor
lamps presented to the Club by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fink were used for
the first time. Mrs. Esther Hoffman
offered two bookcases to the Club
in memory of her son, Nathan, past
president Of the Club, who died while
in the service as the nucleus for a
memorial library in his honor. There
was dancing at the club throughout
the evening, during which over
twenty beautiful prizes were distrib-
uted to members who drew lucky
numbers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page y
CLASSIFIED
Salesman Wanted


A LIVE young man of Jewish par
entage, who comes from a good fam
ily, and who is we'll connected in the
city, to engage in the life insurance
business with one of the largest of
the line life companies. This connec-
ton will afford an opportunity for
immediate returns, together with an
unlimited future.
For an interview, address Box "a,
American Jewish World, Tribune An
mex.
THREE PIECE bedroom set. Kitch-
en- table and chairs. White enamel
single bed. Refrigerator and rug.
Call at 1912 Logan avenue north.
Lost and Found
POOR MAN living at 8O6 Oak Lake
borrowed $4,000 and lost it on Seventh
street and Oak Lake. Finder please
report at office of the American Jew
ish World.
For Rent
MODERN furnished room on North
Side. Board if desired. Call Hyland
1882.
HIGH CLASS furnished room for
rent to young couple. Call at 1905
Logan avenue N. Hyland 1925.
NICELY FURNISHED room for
lady or gentleman in all modern
home. Half block to car line. Call
Hyland 5567. 1926 Knox Ave. N.
FURNISHED steam heated room
in private home. Call Hyland 8O66.
A NICE modern furnished room
for rent. Near car line. Walking
distance to town. Call Hyland 1929.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
TALMUD TORAH NOTES

Annual Talmud Torah Meeting
The Annual meeting of the Talmud
Torah will be held Tuesday evening,
November %, 1921, at 8 p. m. in the
Talmud Torah Auditorium, Fremont
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
CONCERT FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE
RELIEF

An event of unusual interest to
music lovers will be the concert given
by Vladimir Graffman, the new con-
certmaster of the Symphony Orches-
ira, in the Auditorium Friday eve
ming, November rs.
This is the first time that Mr..
Graffman has appeared in Minneapo-
lis in a concert of his own. When he
appeared as soloist at the Sunday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
Page thirteen

and Eighth avenue north. At this
meeting, annual reports of the various
committees will be submitted and
elections of Directors take place. All
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
PORT READING man
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
vincenzo Sorrentino Before
Justice Bergen and Jury for
Staying AnnabeIIo Schiavo
WAS SHOT SEVERAL TIMES
Caused by Argument Over
Paying for House---Died
of Wounds in Hospital

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 25.-
Vincenzo Sorrentino, of Port Read
ing, is on trial before Supreme Court
Justice James j. Bergen today
charged with the murder of Anna
bello Schiavo. also of Port Reading,
on July 20 of this year. Schiavo
was shot several times and died in
the Perth Amboy city hospital as
the direct result of the gunshot
wounds as an operation in an at
tempt to save his life was about to
be performed.
The alteration which led up to
the fracas ending in the shooting
was caused by a dispute over final
payment on a house which Sorren-
tino sold to Schiavo. Numerous dis
putes occurred over the sum
amounting to less than $50 and at
the close of the final argument both
men were primed for fight. accord
ing to statements made by onlook-
ers. Later in the day the two met
in hallway and in the ensuing fight
Schiavo was shot several times
through the body and Sorrentino
was severely cut about the face.
Prosecutor Joseph T.. Stricken is
conducting the case for the state
while Senator Thomas Brown is at
torney for the defense.
The prosecutor is seeking a ver-
dict of second degree murder. Mr..
Stricken informed the jury in point
ing out that the state did not charge
wilfui or premeditated murder. The
prosecutor said a life had been taken
without provocation but that there
had been no generalization. The
contention of the state is that Sor-
yentino should have avoided the
open fight rather than look for 1t,
es he is alleged to have done.
DIR. John G. Wilson, of Perth AM
boy, was the first witness called by
the state and testified to attending
the deceased in the Perth Ampoy
hospital after his admission follow
ing the shooting. Schiavo was suf-
fering from five wounds in the In
testines. the witness said, and death
was caused on the operating table
by peritonitis induced by the wounds
DIR. Wilson also treated the defend-
ant in the case, who was admltteo
to the institution at the same time
suffering from severe cuts In the
face.
County Physician John Suydam
next called and told of the autopsy
performed by him after Schlavo
death. DIR. Suydam ascribed death
as due to the bullet wounds ano
said that the operation in no way
hastened Schiavo's end.
The state is now attempting &c
prove the ownership of a revolver
taken from Schiavo's brother Joseph
by officer Klein of the Woodbridge
police department and retained oS
Chief Murphy. The brother inform
ed the court that he saw the defend
ant cast the revolver over nearby
fence when he hastened to the scene
} after hearing the shots. Joseph OBJ.
tanned the revolver. he said, ano
then turned it over to Officer Klein
In choosing the jury In the tria
seven women were called, all vi
whom were challenged by Prosecu'
tor Stricken. who did the same thins
Yesterday. In all the state challenged
nine jurymen, while the defense
challenged thirteen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
CHA|RMEN NEED
NOT RESPOND
Stone Admits He Advised
General Chairmen of En-
gineers to That Effect
DIFFERS WITH BARTON
Chairman of Railroad Labor
Board Said Order Included
These Heads
DIFFERS WITH BARTON

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 25.-(By
The Associated Press) w. s. Stone.
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers today corrobor-
ated reports that he has advised the
general chairman of the engineers
that they need not respond to the
citations of the railroad labor board
to appear before the board in Chica-
go tomorrow, by making public tele-
grams exchanged between Chairman
r. NJ. Barton of the board, and the
big five" executives.
Chairman Barton last night wired
President Stone that the board or
der included the general chairmen.
The executive reply sent this morn
ing by the five executives. advises
Chairman Barton that il is evident
TO have statements OF the several
executives confused" and explained
that the general chairman of the en-
gineers have no authority to act on
matters pertaining to settlement of
the proposed strike. this authority
being vested in the grand officers and
the executive committee only.
Chairman Barton's message to Mr..
Stone follows:
1--WE are receiving word from
chairmen that they have been ad-
vised by you they need not attend
Wednesday. This is not the meaning
of the boards order in view of your
statement to the board as to the inn
portance of chairmen in present sit
uation. The board desires theii
4 presence.
The reply to Chairman Barton:
messac ce follows:
| ''Very evident you have statements
| of the several executives confused
| Mr.. Lee stated it would require ac'
] ton of chairmen and committees or
! individual roads. Sheppard, Carter
| Cashen and Stone stated executive
committees and grand officers hao
| full power to represent them anc
make satisfactory settlement. we
| have advised executive com mittees
| to be present. We are also advised
YOU are calling in chairmen OF al
| lines and roads for what purposes
| you do not know as these men are
not involved in the presert contro'
versy. They are asking for instruc'
tions what to do and we are not able
! TO reply. Do we understand boarc
will reimburse them for time lost
railroad fare and expenses"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25

EX.EMPEROR CHARLES
PRISONER WITH Wife

BUDAPEST, Oct. 25 (By The As
sociated Press) Former Emperor
Charles, whose attempt to reestab-
lish himself upon the Magyar throne
met with dismal failure yesterday.
attempted to commit suicide by
shooting following his arrest near
Komors. Former Emperor Zita saw
him preparing to shoot himself and
prevented him from carrying out his
intention.
The former emperor and empress
are prisoners in the Ester Hazy
castle at Pata Tovors, and Thomas
Beaumont Hohler, British high COM
missioner in Hungary, is hurrying
there with the representatives of
other nations to insure the safety
of the prisoners.
Orders sent to the rebellious
troops supporting Charles by Admir-
al Horthy, the Hungarian regent,
spelled the doom of Charles attempt
to regain at least a part of his for
mer empire. The regent reminded
the soldiers of their oath of allegi-
ance to him and demanded their un-
conditional obedience. adding that
the success of their undertaking
would mean the ruin of their coun-
try. The firm stand of Admiral
Horthy had its effect and the royal
ist forces scattered. Latest advices
from the section around Ramon re-
ported that the government troops
were pursuing the former emperor
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25

followers and that Count Rakovsky
and Count Andrassy were among the
supporters of the former monarch
captured by the loyal troops.
Carries plans to return to the
Hungarian throne having failed, the
Hungarian government probably will
await action by the Allies in regard
to his residence. Switzerland will
not again give him a living place
and it is possible that he will be re-
moved to some place where he will
be virtually a prisoner of the Allied
powers.
Suffer Heavy Losses
The followers of the former en-
peror are reported to have lost half
their number in attempting to re-
treat from Dickske to Pata Tovors.
The railroad line had been cut and
they .-cre forced to abandon their
train. When they attempted to
march across the country peasants
cut off their retreat toward the
south. The capture of Gustave
Grotz, former minister of foreign
affairs, who was involved in the at
tempt of the mormer emperor to re-
gain the throne, is reported.
The advisability of interning
Charles in the abbey of Tihany un-
til the Allies finally decide his fate
was being discussed by the govern
ment today. The abbey is located
near Lake Ballaton, about sixty
miles southwest of Budapest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
RUNAWAY HORSE
CAUSES THRILLS
Driver is Thrown From Wagon
and Dragged When Vehicle
Hits Automobile

Too much pep" in the little
black mare belonging to John Mol
mar was the cause of spectacular
runaway through the center of the
town this morning. John Wargo,
of $50 Laurence street, is nursing
several bruises as the result of his
stick to-it-iveness" and a harmless
touring car is a little battered be-
cause of it's too close proximity to
the swaying wagon.
The horse, which had not been
used for over a week, SHE'D at the
corner of Madison avenue and
Smith street ard tore past an ap-
preaching trolley, the waving traffic
cop and the numerous automobiles
with the driver helplessly hanging
onto the reins. At the corner of
Jefferson street and Madison ave-
nue. wagon swerved and struck a
touring car that was parked at the
curb, throwing the driver who.
with the reins wound about him
was dragged several feet before he
could extricat himself. The animal
was uninjured when the runaway
was stopped at the corner of Fay
ette street and New Brunswick ave-
nue..
The straight bit was being re-
placed by a split bit as the assem-
bled crowd commenced to disperse.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
APPLEbY BILL
HEARD TODAY
Action on Pollution of Navi-
gable Waters in and Around
New Jersey

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Passage
of the Appleby bill to prevent pollu-
ton of navigable waters with oil and
other refuse matters was laid to-
day before the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee by delegation
from New York ana nearby cities.
Pollution of coast waters, the
committee was told, has increased
the fire hazards, made bathing at
many beaches unsanitary. deprecia-
ted value of seashore property ana
killed huge quantities of fish.
Contamination of waters in the
vicinity of New York extends 1or
many miles out to sea, the area OF
shore devastation including the soutn
coast of Long Island and most OF
the New Jersey coast, the committee
was informed Ships and manufac-
turing plants located along the shores
have been throwing increasing guam
titles of tar and oil wastes, members
of the delegation declared.
Among those who appeared at the
hearing were State Senator William
A. stevens. of New Jersey; Mayor
Clarence J. Houseman, OF Long
Branch, n. J.. and ID. NJ. MeuVer.
berger. of New York, secretary OF
the Interstate Commission on Pre-
vention of Pollution of Coast Waters
and beaches.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
BEER MEDICINE
To Be ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Beer as
medicine enjoys full status to-
day through the unexpected action
of the treasury department in pro-
mitigating regulations permitting
Its use for that purpose.
Issued in accordance with an
opinion submitted by. former Attor-
ney General Palmer last March 3,
to be legal under the prohibition
since then in anticipation of early
action by Congress on the pending
anti-beer measure, announcement
came as a complete surprise to pro-
hibition leaders. In making known
their PRONUNCIATION. Secretary Mel
Ion declared the department was
unable to withhold the regulation
longer in view of the "plain legal
rights of the party concerned"
While the new rules covering
comprehensively the use of wines
and spirituous liquor medicines. as
well as beer. fix a limit of two and
a half gallons the equivalent of a
case on the amount of beer that
may be prescribed to the same per-
son at one time, no arbitrarily limit
is placed on the number of pre-
scriptions one person may obtain
within a given period. Except that
the amount for a single prescription
is limited to two quarts. the wine
regulations are the same, while the
spirituous limit is one pint within
any ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
MOR|TK0 TRIAL
NEXT TUESDAY
Pleads Not Guilty This Morn
ing Before Judge Daily to
Two Indictments

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 25:-
John Moritko. Perth Amboy saloon
keeper, will be placed on trial in the
county court next Tuesday on two
indictL ITS. one charging him with
committing an assault and battery
on Paul Sarik on the night of Octo-
ber IA, and the other charging him
with committing an atrocious assault
and battery on Mike Kowalski Octo-
ber 20.
Moritko was brought into court
this morning by County Detective
William Fitzpatrick on a capias is
sued from the prosecutors office. He
was indicted at the last session of
the grand jury for the two separate
offenses, and was brought before
Supreme Court Justice James j..
Bergen this morning to plead TO the
charges.
He pleaded not guilty to the two
charges, and bail was fixed at $500
in the first case, and $500 in the sec
ond case. After his plea had been
entered Prosecutor Stricken inform
ed him that he would be tried next
Tuesday.
Joseph Massopust. also of Perth
Amboy, accompanied Moritko and
qualified as his bondsman.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Railway ex-
ecutives meet here today and leaders
of the big five brotherhood in Cleve-
land, in fnal conference before their
Joint appearance at the railroad Ia
Dor board tomorrow which the board
hopes will lead TO settlement OF
the strike called for next Sunday
The Coliseum. scene of many ma
tional political conventions was OBJ
tanned by the board for the hearings
beginning Wednesday TO accommo-
date the hundreds of railroad en-
ployes and executives and the public.
The boards program for the con-
ference today was still unsettled but
a statement issued expressed great
reason to hope that the strike Will
be averted. No plans of settlement
will be presented by the board, hut
must come either from the brother
hood or the executives.
The signal men. last of the rail-
Dad men TO reach a decision. an
nounced yesterday il would not fol-
low the brotherhood in the strike.
President E. j. Mannion of the tel
egraphers. asserted its union still
adhered to the strike call leaving ii
alone allied with the big five strike.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-25
'HARD|NGs Off
To SOUTHLAND
Three Addresses to be Made
by President--2 at Birm-
ingham, Ala.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25--Presi-
dent Harding left Washington at
o'clock this morning on a special
train for a four day trip through the
south. his first visit TO that section
since his Inauguration.
Three addresses are 10 be MADE
by the President during the TRIP TWO
at Birmingham, AL. which ciry IS
celebrating the semi-centennial o.
its founding. and one at Atlanta a
stop will be made at Camp Denning.
Ga, for inspection Of the infantry
school there.
The President was accompanied
by Mrs. Harding. Secretary Weeks
and Fall, Senator and Mrs Under
wood, of Alabama; George chrls-
tian, Jr., secretary TO the president
and Brigadier General Sawyer. the
Presidents physician.
Secretary Weeks plans to leave the
party at Atlanta and to return 10
Alabama for an inspection OF the
Muscle Nitrate plant and power. ana
project plant. the disposal of whlcn
came before the war department.