davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Miss Bina NJ. West. founder and
leader of the Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation of the M~accabees. %represen-
ted in this city by the Perth Amboy
Review, No. 81, has been promi-
nently presented to President Har-
ding as a woman fitted by special
training and experience for a seat
on the Advisory Conference Com
mittee for Limited Armament. This
news is of great interest to the local
review. who are anticipating meeting
Miss West at a state convention 10
be held in Newark on the night of
December 3. Miss West is known
as the Supreme Commander of the
association, is from Michigan and
her coming in December will be her
first trip East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

Two applications were received by
Court Amboy, No. IS, Foresters OF
America, at its meeting last night
and arrangements were made for a
~fraternal visit to Court Carteret al
Roosevelt next Tuesday night. Prep
parations are being made for a class
Initiation to be held the latter part
Of November. The next meeting OF
the Past Chief Rangers Association
with Court standard, No. Ill. mex
Wednesday night, was announced at
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. co.
A certificate of trade name has been
placed on file in the Office of the
county clerk today by Harold l..
Hall, of 169 High street. Perth Am
boy. for the Neer Stationery store at
100 Smith street. The store has
been operating under the present
name for a number of years and
with the filing of the trade name
will continue to be known under
that name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 90
Mary Ebmynesiko and Joseph Scar
atovich of South Amboy were on
trial in the county court yesterday
on an indictment charging adultery.
The We're acquitted on a directed
verdict OF the court. After the
states case had been presented.
John A. Coan, representing the de-
PENDANTS moved for a directed ver-
dict and the request was granted.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 20.-C.
Hezekiah Braxton. the colored man
of Cranbury who was tried and con-
victed several months ago on a
charge of committing an attack up
on his small daughter and sentenced
to serve from five to fifteen years
in the state prison. was taken TO
Trenton by the warden of the coun-
ty Jail this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

According to notices posted at the
local station of the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey today, after Novem-
Der /, the present ten cents excess
fare charged when the ticket is pur-
chased on the train will be changed
so that instead Of receiving ten cents
when the excess fare slip is turned
in at the station. the holder OF the
slim will be given five cents. The
company will retain the other
nickel. Under the present ruling the
excess fare charge is ten cents n
the whole amount is refunded when
the slip is presented TO the ticket
agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

In order to give the widows and
of members of the tribe an
outing 10 Atlantic City next May at
the time the annual state con-
yention is held at that place Pc
Ambo Tribe. No. 65, Improved Or
der of Red Men, is holding various
benefits for the fund. The first OF
these events is scheduled to be held
tonight. Arrangements have been
made for the awarding of several
prizes for which the proceeds VIII
be added to the fund. Plans for h
boom meeting to be held December
/, will also be talked over at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-20

1t was enormously stated in the
count of the district our case
brought by Fannie Feldman, OF
state street, that Harry Langweper
was the defendant and that II
Judgment given was 1908. Katie
Moritko was the defendant in the
contract action and the judgment
was for $35. David Wilentz was
the plaintiffs attorney, instead OF
NJ. L. Goldberger, as was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

Brown, gray or white, with
Isle heels, toes and garter
tops; full fashioned hose; in
all sizes; hundreds of dozens
pairs-featured in this sale
tomorrow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
DULUTH NEWS.
Harry F.. Weinberg HOnOred.

Harry E. Weinberg, prominent at
torney of Duluth, formerly Of St.
Paul, has been appointed City Prose
cutor for the City Of Duluth. Mr..
Weinberg is we'll known in the Twin
Cities. Although only four years in
practice has created an enviable place
for himself in the legal field. And
the appointment is source of graft
fication to all his friends. During the
war, Mr.. Weinberg served with the
Jewish Welfare Board.
A. B. Kapplin Publicity Chief.
Mr.. A. B. Kapplin, well known in
his previous newspaper work, has
been designated by the Clinton Mey-
ers Company Of Duluth and Superior,
as the publicity and advertising di-
rector, in connection with the new,
beautiful theater it is erecting in Du-
luth. The playhouse will be one Of
the largest and finest in that part of
the country, and the appointment of
Mr.. Kapplin- as publicity chief is
distinct honor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

smiles, makes his move and says, Il
will give time to think it over" The
next move usually puts him out Of the
game He is a good sport and neither
bites and gouges nor crows over
loser. Mostly, he whistles very soft
ly while playing, a barely audible
sibilation. If his opponent makes a
bad move he is likely to ask him, DO
you want to make that mover" And
if the answer is eyes," Sammy will
probably give him one more chance
with this query, "You are satisfied,
are you?" On a second answer in the
affirmative he will shrug his should
ers and say, 81 am sorry for you," and
go on to victory. At the end Of the
game he knocks over the men with
a sweep of his hand. That is his
only evidence of triumph.
Sammy's mother has the appear
ance Of typical "Litwitchke," but
one soon learns that she halls from
Poland. She is always at her boys
side when he plays and seems to gain
years Of life with every announce
ment of victory.
At the Gymal Doled Club, where
he played Sunday afternoon with ten
of the best chessmen of the Twin
Cities, Sammy won every game. One
of his opponents, Lawrence Freed,
eleven years old, who plays fairly
good game, won favor in Sammy's
eyes, so he gave him several extra
moves. When asked why he was so
good to him, he answered, "Poor kid,
| don't want to make him feel bad"
The other players were Joe Grace,
Joseph Hammer, E. F. FREEZER, Ben
Millunchik, DR.. Sherper, Harry Uns-
chuld, Dr. Kramer, and Mr.. LOOMS.
He evinced super remarkable men,
DRY, when one of the players tried to
fool him by removing a pawn while
he was not looking. "Hey, mister, put
back that man," he called out. When
the man was put back in the wrong
place he angrily removed the pawn
from the wrong place and placed it
in exactly the position where it be-
longed. At the end Of the game he
was presented with purse of $1,000.
"Who pays this money!" he asked in
terestingly. ''The members of the
club" was the reply. Gee, they are
pikers," was his quick answer. GLOW
do you make that out" he was fur
Their asked. "Two hundred seventy
nine people to pay only $110.00?" But
when he was told that visitors don't
pay, he answered, "That's different"
From the Twin Cities, Sammy and his
party left for Denver, and will tour
the country clear across the continent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

According to the Haarez, the adj
ministration of Baron de Roths-
child's properties in Palestine is
about to begin with the construc-
ton of huge flour mill in Haifa.
1t is hoped that the mill will be able
to turn out sufficient flour to serve
the whole of the country. The CAPT
tai of the enterprise is 100000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
lg the amendments to show why

ing the amendments to show why
the rules should be changed In
the case OF the judiciary he said
the Governor only nominates and it
is up to the Senate to investigate.
He declared the Senate does not nee
essarily have to confirm because
the Governor has nominated. The
Dover Senator maintained that the
amendments would steam roller the
proposition and would not give a
chance for an investigation.
Senator Alice said il a person has
something to trade they first adver-
tise. why did the United States
Senator tell his friends, I would
rather be Chancellor than Senator.
That was his first offer" said Alice.
Senator Alice said several days ago
Senator Wolcott, who is a member
of the important committee on privi-
leges and elections of the United
States Senate which is investigating
whether Mr.. Newberry or Mr.. Ford
was elected to the Senate. 1t being
charged that Mr.. Newberry bought
his seat, was quoted as saying that
he might call Mr.. Newberry before
the committee in a week. He asked
if Mr.. Wolcott meant by that il the
Republican State Senate confirmed
him as Chancellor he would not call
Mr.. Newberry or If the Senate did
not confirm him. he would call Mr..
Newberry. These are things he
said the Senate ought to know.
Senator Alice said maybe Senator
Wolcott did not at first say he would
not have the resident judgeship of
Kent County. Il don't know
whether he did or not but he has a
right TO say whether he did or not. q"
They are things this senate would
like to know and the people have a
right to know" remarked Alice.
Arguing that there had been a
trade, Senator Alice said there had
been an offer and an acceptance.
Then there was letter from Sena-
! tor Wolcott that said a lot but said
nothing, and then letter from the
Governor justifying the appoint
ments which said a lot and meant
nothing. He said he was in Wash
ingtOn some days ago and he was
told there that il was a deal" and
if necessary would tell who told him
He said he replied: What do they
want to do, give Dan Hastings an
other job7"
Senator Alice said he had a LOT
of leads about matters connected
with the proposition that might
bring out things if there is an oper
session that the people of Delaware
would want to know. Il claim it is
a deal and a deal striking at the
heart OF the integrity of the judici.
ary of the State" he said.
Senator Alice, continuing. said tina
Addicks in his palmy days was crit.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

ator Alice remarked: "You can
make that motion when we return
at 4 o'clock"
Governor Sends Message.
When the Senate reconvened at 4
o'clock Secretary Of State Benson
delivered a message from the Gov
ernor and later the judicial appoint
ments we're sent in. The first mes
sage follows:
state of Delaware, Executive De-
part
ITO the Senate OF the State of Della
ware Certain vacancies now exist
in the Judiciary of this State. The
Constitution provides h a [ when
such vacancies exist the Governor
shall call the Senate into extraordi-
nary session for the purpose Of con-
: firming appointments made by the
Governor.
Il have therefore issued my proc
lamation in the following words, viz:
"To confirm appointments which
VIII be made to the offices OF Chan
cellor, Chief Justice and Associate
! Judges, which are vacant, and also
! to confirm other appointments made
/ by me since the General Assembly
adjourned on May 16. A. D., 1921.
Section 3, Article " OF the Con-
stitution, relating to the judiciary
/ provides that ............... II a
vacancy shall occur, by expiration of
term or otherwise, at a time when
the Senate shall not be in session,
the Governor shall within thirty
days after the happening of any
such vacancy convene the Senate
for the purpose of confirming his ap-
pointment to fill said vacancy, and
the transaction of such other execu-
tive business as may come before it.
"The appointments to fill the four
vacancies now existing in the State
judiciary are ready to be sent to the
Senate for confirmation, and 1t is
desirable that the Senate act upon
these appointments together with an
appointment which has been made
by me since the adjournment OF
your Honorable Body on May 16. A
ID, 1921, as speedily as the import
ance Of the occasion will warrant.
WILLIAM d. DENNEY,
Governor.
June 27. A. D., 1921.
Senator Palmer again took the
floor to continue the filibuster fol
an open session to consider the APP
lpointments. He remarked that the
ruling of the chair would give him
another opportunity to protest
against star chamber proceedings
He said il those favoring the ap-
pointments were desirous of putting
over the deal why should the rules
be amended. It is evidently theh
object if they can to smother thes'
proceedings, to place us in a position
where what is done will not be di
: vulged. us anything going to b'
done they are ashamed Of? II no
, why change the rules" Palmer said
Senator Palmer said he dislike'
, to oppose the Governor and tina
! when he first heard rumors of I
I deal" he said it could not be true
{ as for one thing he considered tn
{ senior Senator too big man {
/ stoop to such a thing. Il hope the
e won't get the idea in their heads tina
I we are muzzled If they adopt thes
o amendments for 1 shall ask to b
e absolved from any pledge if we &
e into executive session" he said. "A
] open session under the circum
stances would not only be a credit
n us but also a credit to the state.
= Senator Alice contended that tn
i burden of proof was on those Offer
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
DEATHS.

DEhlI16.
HOUCK- Suddenly. IN this city, on June
2G 1921 John, son of william II. and
Mary A. Houck, aged IL years,
Relatives and friends are Invited to al.
tend the funeral services at his parents
nesday, June %, at o'clock. lnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
GALLAGHER-ln this city. on June p.
1921. Catherine C., wife OF the late
Daniel A. Gallagher and daughter OF the
late Daniel and Mary Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
135 North Clayton street. on Saturday
mass at St Thomas Church. lnterment
no Cathedral cemetery.
TANLOR-In this city. on June %, 1921,
Emma L., wife Of Robert II. Taylor,
aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 110f West Eighth street. on Thurs
day afternoon. at 80 o'clock (city time).
lnterment private.
WARD-In this city. on June 2s. 1921,
Sarah NJ wife OF the late william W.
Ward. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. AIS McCabe avenue. on Thursday
afternoon, June 30. 1921. at 3 o'clock. In
terment al Lombardy cemetery.
SCHOFIELD-In this city, on June =,
1921, James II. Schoheld' In his 69th
year.
Relatives, friends and Wilmington
Lodge. No 1, A. q. u. w, are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. 1928 French street, on Thurs
I day afternoon, June 30. at o'clock (city
time). Iuterment at Riverview cemetery.
KEHOE-ln this city, on June % 1921,
Thomas r.. kehoe.
/ Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral from the residence Of
his sister. Mrs Lawrence A. Burns 3O7
| Tatnau street on Wednesday morning,
June -, at o'clock. Requiem mass al
the Cathedral Interment at Cathedral
! cemetery
| MATHEwS-In this city. on June 26
1921, Hattie l. Matthews, aged % years,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend the funeral services at the residence
/ Of her husband. Allen Matthews I'LL Tat
nall street. on Wednesday afternoon, az
. o'clock. Interment at Mt. Zion GENE
/ terry.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
WALSH. .SPRACC

Kiss Nellie NJ Walsh. 1911 West
Sixth street, and Paul A. Spragg. OF
this city, were married at noon to-
day in st. Paul's r. c. Church. by
the Rev. J. NJ. Walsh, of Cambridge,
Nd, brother of the bride, assisted
10y the Rev. T. f. Waldron. pastor of
st. Paul's Church. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary G.
Walsh, as maid of honor Herbert
c. Spragg, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
The bride wore white canton
crepe with lace picture hat and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride
roces. The maid of honor wore pink
crepe meteor with black picture hat
and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Spragg left
early this afternoon,on trip north
and after August /, will be at home
at 24O9 Jessup street
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

icised, but that there was nothing to
it compared to what there is today.
Senator Handy, in answer to Mr..
Allee's query as to why he wanted
the rules changed, said it was desired
to change Rule 3 so that at least
consideration of the appointments
should be started at once, and that
he saw no reason why they be re-
ferred to an executive committee to
be hatched over. He argued that
every Senator would have an op-
portunity to discuss and investigate
and voice his sentiments.
But sworn to absolute secrecy,
Senator Alice remarked.
"Well. should he not be?" Senator
Handy inquired
mol The people have a right to
know what is said" Alice retorted.
Senator Alice said: IF the Senate
is willing to consider this in commit
tee of the whole instead of executive
session, we will stop this argument"
Senator Bennett remarked: I'VE
are doing a lot of arguing before
we get to the bridge"
Senator Alice said: you have
been told through the press that
this is TO be a bipartisan bench.
can't tell them that if the bench be-
low is Republican the Supreme
Court will always be Democratic.
Continuing Senator Alice said under
secrecy he could not find out how
Mr.. Richards of Georgetown, stands
out as a member of the bar of Sus.
sex county"
Senator Palmer remarked thai
some Of the things Senator Alice re.
ferred TO he had never dreamed oi
and it was all the more reason why
there should be an open session tC
inquire into such matters.
Senator Murphy just before ad
| journment dramatically pleaded FOL
an open session so that my Dem
ocratic colleagues will have an op
portunity to explain. There hav'
been rumors of selling out, and
think they should have a chance il
| open session"
Senator Murphy also at this tim
told of the colored man remarkinl
that they could not deal with Re
publicans and had to go to tn
Dem ocrats.
Lieutenant Governor Bush de
olared motion to adjourn until thi
morning. although at the time Sen
ator Handy was calling for a rol
call on the motion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
ALLEGED SLAYER
ELUDES POLICE

The police have been unable to
locate Emanuel Umstead, Negro,
charged with the murder Of Harry
Rochester. also Negro. at Tenth and
Walnut streets early Sunday morning.
II is believed Umstead has left the
city.
The killing is said to have been
premediated. and that Umstead lay
in wait for Rochester with a shot
gun.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
MRS. f. l.. TAYLOR DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
L. Taylor, aged "a years, wife OF
Robert II. Taylor, 11O4 West Eighth
street. who died yesterday, will be
held at her late residence at 2.30
c o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Taylor was we'll known in Whining
ton where she had lived nearly all
her life.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
efei9Hialai9leiaAieleieiolekal0l4

Corbet Rausch. sos East Seventh
street. has left for White Haven,
Pa, where he has accepted a posi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
Boronet Satin
Skirts S6.98

For your best-looking
summer skirt there is
none we can recommend
more highly than one OF
these new Duplane Bar
onet Satin models.
Pretty colors, cleveriy
styled pockets and but
ton trimmed effects pro-
claim their newness.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

SPORTS sKIR rs
AND MILDLY RLOUSEsS
NEVER so ATTRAC-
TIVE IN STYLE OR
PRICE
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

1f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Deslgni
a Specially
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
APARTNrENr ZOE RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Smith engaged in a lively
campaign for the position Of
chairman, at a meeting Of their
recently organized Civic Club.
Mrs, Jones received 20 votes
10 every IS cast for Mrs. Brown.
while Mrs. Brown scored 20 for
every IS received by Mrs. Smith.
Ninety-six votes were cast in
all. so who can tell how many
Of them were in favor Of the
winning candidate?
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

SAVE MONEY AT
s'FVERYBODY'S
STORE" On BUYING
YO q n BATHING
SUIT, SHOES, CAPS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
PERCH plus ARM minus
CHARM plus SINGLE plus
VANTAGE minus LEVANT
minus AGE leaves PERsH1NG.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

At the tennis courts,
golf links or even gem
eral street wear, you will
see a no more strikingly
styled two-piece suit, and
nowhere one so reason
ably priced. Colors:
Brown, Blue, Pink, Rose,
White.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
1t is Indeed True
6O5-6O7-6O9 Market Street

Such dainty fine waists
may serve for dress as
well as for general wear;
fashioned OF fine quality.
soft batiste and long or
short sleeves. carry out
n very pretty new style
note.
WAIST DEPT.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

You may wear one Of
these dainty frocks to
any informal summer
function, dance or after
noon tea and enjoy the
assurance Of being smart
ly attired. Dresses of or
candle. such as these,
are the very newest,
prettiest and coolest for
summer wear; you may
choose from a varied col
lection OF plain colors, or
color combinations. All
are attractiveiy trim
med with ruffles and
rick-rack braid. See
them
FIRST FLOOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21
GAVE A FINE CONCERT.

Miss Esther Laitinen pleased a
small but appreeiative audience at the
Washington Auditorium Sunday ev-
ening. Miss Laitinen is recognized
as one of the opera stars of her native
land and is appearing in this country
at present on a farewell tour. She
appeared here at the earnest request
of host of friends and we will say
that those failed to attend her concert
Sunday evening missed a rare treat.
Her rendition of the difficult operas
and the Finnish, Swedish and other
folk songs in the native languages
were equally the art of a finished
musician. She was perfectly at ease
in the languages and with facility
and technique gave selections in
French, Italian, English, Swedish and
Finnish. She was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Victor Koivumaki
whose excellent accompaniment did
much to bring out the fine voice
of the artist. Miss Laitinen left
Monday for Superior and eastern
eastern points from where she goes
points from where she goes to Hell
singsfors, Finland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21
TEN THOUSAND"

"The Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
nesota Association received more than
ten thousand compliments on its ex-
cellent work." said Geo., L. Brozich
on his return from st. Paul this week
where he had attended meeting of
the Association. Governor Preus
was particularly strong in his remarks
of the benefits to the state by reason
of this organization, the governor
making the claim that it did more
good than any of the immigration
bureaus and committees at present
on the state roster Men from all
parts of the state were there and told
OF the work this organization was
accomplishing in their section of the
state. Through the efforts of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association and
the Ely Commercial Club, we are
known in all parts of the United
States and Canada as live commun-
ity and already streams of requests
are being received for literature and
road routings for this section