davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
DEATHS


FiSCuER-ln this city, on June o, 1921.
Anna r. wife Of George Ill. Fischer
and daughter OF Annie and the lats
George McAtecr.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
sister. No I kentmcrc Road. on Mon
uLy morning, no o'clock. Requiem mass
az the Cathedral lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
FOARD-In Middletown, Del. on June
% 1921, Rcbccca. wife Of Jefferson d.
fonrd, aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services without further
notice, from her late residence. on Mon
day afternoon. at o'clock (standard
ilmel. lnierment at Bethel cemetery.
fANNARD-ln this city. on June o. 1921.
Nellie r. wife OF Charles y. Baynard,
aged 45 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her lafs
residence, 90 Linden street. on Monday.
June ~, az o'clock A. NJ Intermcnt
az Harrington, Del. on arrival OF train
leaving Wilmington nt 1910.
ilLaEN-lu Newark, Del. on June g
lsI William u. Cullen, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence, on choatc street Newark Dell
on sunday afternoon, June T. at 4
o'clock. lnterment at Head OF Christi
ADAMS suddenly. in this city, on June
1921 Joseph L. Adams, aged -
years
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend the funeral services M his late resi-
| tencc. 1928 King street. on Friday even
,ng; June 10. az o'clock. interment az
M.llvlllc, \. J.
BLACK-In this city, on June .. 1921.
Lydia. widow Of J. Elwood Black.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
/ dence. Hll y. Jackson street. on Satur-
| day afternoon, June II, az 3 o'clok In
terment at Wilmington and Bandywine
LALLY-In this city. on June 3. 1921.
1927, John J., son of the late Michael
and Mary Ialiy.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
| iusey and Jones Co, are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
5ii \. Harrison street. on Saturday morn
ing, at p o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Pauls Church. lnterment at Cathedra
! cemetery.
MAHARGY.-In this city. on June :
1891. Alfred Lee Mahargy. aged 81
| years.
Relatives. friends and No. circl,
ployes Of machine shop at Bancroftl
are invited TO attend the funeral fror
his late residence, sos Claymont St. o
, Monday afternoon. at p o'clock Intei
d mcnt at Silvcrhrook Cemetery.
y HAlESs-ln this city. on June .. 1872
a Laura G.. Hayes.
4 Relatives and friends and No. I Cfrch
7 American Protestant. are invited 20 al
/ tend the funcrnl services az her laf
residence. eol Wilson street Service
at Ezion NJ. r.. Church Ninth AM
French streets. on SATURDAY afternoon
az 1 o'clock. Interment az Mt zioi
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MORE HONOR Men
ON PENNSY ROLL
tcontlnued dom nare onel

Southern General Division list in
years Of service, but holds the length
Of service record Of all men retired
on the company on the above date.
having served the company for IS
years and months consecutively.
Mr.. Conner was born March 90,
1851, at Rockdale. Delaware county.
Pa He entered the service OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad on what was
then known as the Philadelphia,
wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
December /. 1859. as errand boy. az
which he worked until May 1, 1865,
when he became apprentice In the
pattern shop at Wilmington. On
March 90. 1872. he finished his trade,
at which he continued TO work until
September 1. 1873. when he wa
transferred to the maintenance OF
way department as carpenter. He
worked in this capacity until jan
uary /, 1908. when ne was advanced
to foreman carpenter. When the po-
sition Of foreman tinsmith was Gre
ated, January /. 1918. Mr. Conner
was made foreman tinsmith-
In telling OF his early railroad ex-
perience. Mr.. Conner recalled the
early history OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Wilmington. When ne
was errand boy in the Office OF the
master painter. the paint shop con-
sisted OF a one-story frame building
which held one car. This" said Mr..
Conner. was located on Front
street between Walnut and Poplar
streets. The car shop was located at
Walnut and Water streets and con-
sisted Of a two-story building with a
cupola in which was a bell. This bell
was rung for the benefit Of the
people Of Wilmington, in order TO
notify them that a train was ap-
preaching from the north or south" "
For many years Mr.. Conner has
been IN charge Of the installation
and repairs to stoves and heaters in
all stations. towers and watch-boxes
on the Maryland Division. This re-
quired him to be constantly travel
ing over the division. He has al
ways enjoyed health and has never
been in a train accident.
Mr.. Conner was seventy years OF
age on March 20. 1921. His name
was placed on the Railroad Roll OF
/ Honor on April 1. when, through
/ the operation OF the pension reguia-
I tions. he was relieved from active
duty.
After thirty years and eight
months service with the railroad
/ Richard C. Jones, 926 Maryland ave.
nue.. has been placed on the pension
list by the Philadelphia and Readinf
Railway Company. His pension
dates from May /.
Mr.. Jones was one OF ten employs
who were pensioned during the pas
month by the railroad company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NO BIDS FOR
NEWARK BONDS
Board of Education Fail to
Get Offer For School
Securities
WILL TRY TO SELL
AT PRIVATE SALE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 10.-Newark
Beard Of Education failed to receive
a bid for s155.OOO Of school bonds
offered for sale yesterday Afternoon.
The bonds had been advertised and
when the time arrived for opening
bids at 4 O'Clock. not a bid was re-
c,ived- The bonds were to be =
per cent serial and under the school
law can not DE sold under par. The
Claymont Special School District
recently had the same experience
when not a bid was received for
$3.50, 900 Of s per cent bonds.
As far as can be learned. there is
no reason for the lack OF offers for
these bonds other than the condition
Of the bond market and the ability
% investors to get a higher rate of
interest for investments. The New
ark board will make an effort to
sell the bonds privately so that the
work on the proposed new school
building can be started without more
delay.
The authority for the board to sell
s155,OO0 of school bonds was given
BY a referendum OF the taxpayers
Jl the district several months ago
80 addition to this s155.O00 to bt
occurred from the propesd bonds, tbs
Delaware School Auxiliary had alsl
agreed to give s225.OOO from th'
+. S. DUPONT school fund towards
the new school. making a total oi
s380,OOO for the property and build
ing. A site for the building OF
south Chapel street has alread,
been secured.
There is a serious question as e
whether or not in case the bonds arr
rot disposed Of by July /. It woul,
nat be necessary 70 hold anothe
referendum on the question. as tn
new school law goes into effect a
that time Because Of these fact
the board Is especially anxious q
cell the bonds before July L
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SIGNALMEN
FINISH VOTING
"a Per Cent. Cast Ballots
For Representatives in
P. R. R. System
ARE FIRST GROUP
TO ORGANIZE

Complete returns from the four
regions Of the Pennsylvania System
show that more than "a per cent. OF
the employees in the Signal Depart
ment participated in the election OF
employe representatives in accord
ance with the plan announced by
General w. W. Atterbury, vice presi-
dent, in charge OF operation. under
which all Pennsylvania employees are
to have a voice in the management
The Signal employees we're the hrst
group to vote. Two other groups
the Maintenance OF Way and Struc-
ture employees and the Shop forces
have voted but the count OF the
ballots OF these employees has not
yet been completed. The employees
in the other classes will vote in the
next ten days.
The local chairman elected by the
Signalman for each Division OF the
system are meeting in Pittsburgh to-
day for the purpose Of organizing a
general committee for the system.
AS soon as the local committeeman
organize and decide upon a commit
tee Of their own number to deal with
the management this committee and
representatives Of the management
will proceed to the negotiation Of
rules and working conditions under
the recent decision Of the United
states Railroad Labor Board. This
will constitute the first order Of busi-
ness between the employees repre-
sentatives and the management
out Of 2242 employees in the Signal
/ Department eligible TO vote for rep
resentatives 2117 or "a per cent
voted. The ballots were counted by
regions in the presence Of represents
atives Of the employees and Of th'
management who acted as telleri
and judges Of the election. The
vote was taken by secret ballot with
out reference TO or consideration OF
the membership or non-membershif
Of the employees in any organization
Representatives Of the employees par
ticipated in the count and expressed
their satisfaction with the method il
whah the vote was taken and th'
ballots counted.
The result by regions was as fol
lows:
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NEWARK CHURCH
INVITES PASTOR
Continued from First Page.

was at Frankford. Del, and from
there he went 20 his present church
az Harrisburg. where he has re-
mained for nine years.
The pastorate Of the local church
has been vacant since the death OF
Dr. william j. Rowan a year ago.
one or two other calls have been
made by the congregation. but tho
ministers so called declined.
Two elders. Or. Charles W. Dun
levy and George s. Wood were also
elected by the congregation last night
Doctor Dunlevy succeeds himself.
and Mr.. Wood succeeds Edgar Nc
Mullen
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
mo- DIscrss nII.L RoARDs.

on motion or Councilman Ahra-
hams. Council last night voted to
give a public hearing next Wednes-
day night 10 those interested in the
proposed ordinance regulating the
erection OF billboards in this city,
which was given first and second
readings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WILL CONDEMN
SINN FEINERS,
SIMS REPEATS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
not repudiate what he actually
said"
The admirars wife watched him
closely today. preventing him max
ing further statements. When news
paper men surrounded him. pressing
for some additional word. Mrs. Sims
took her husband away Tor an auto
mobile ride
WASHINGTON. June 10 Omitted
Press). - Elimination OF factional
strife and insurgency In the United
States army and navy was before
President Harding and his cabinet
today.
Secretary DENLY, Il is understood
will confer with Harding TO secure
his support in any disciplinary action
he may plan against Admiral Sims
for the London speech In which thai
officer fayed Irish sympathizers In
the United States as "zebras o.
asses
Secretary Weeks also was expect
ed TO talk with the President on th'
Menoher- Mitchell row. and TO asl
the Executives support in stampinl
out friction and internal politics To-
the army.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NEw CoUNCIIMEN PRESENT.

Little but routine work was trans
acted by City Council last night. the
session lasting but half an hour.
Councilman McManus acted as presi-
dent pro TEN.
Newly-elected Councilmen Harry
z. Vincent. OF the Ninth ward, and
James S. Evans, Of the Seventh
ward, were present, and received
congratulations following the meet
frg.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
TO REOPEN
aBoARDwALK CHURCH"

Atlantic Citys unique institution,
''The boardwalk Church" which was
founded by the Rev. Robert A. FL
wod, will open for its thirteenth sea-
son on Sunday. Many Wilmington
ians attend the services which are
held in the Bjou Theatre, Board
walk, at South Carolina avenue,
every summer
DR.. Elwood is well known in Will
mington. having been pastor OF OIL
vet Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
IINERpOOL COrTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 10 Omitted
Press )-Spots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
TO 5000 bales. Receipts totaled 5000
bales. no American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlinrt fair. 1870;
good middiings. $50; fun middlings
$40; middlings. 7.75; low middlings,
CTS; good ordinary. $50; ordinary.
AIS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 10 Omitted Press)
Opening grain.
Wheat. July 1861 ass; Sept 119
Oh.
Corn, July 62h; Sept s3Q627s
oats, July 37h a3s; Sept 3sh
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NFW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 10 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. July opened at 1853. OF p;
october 1895. on /. December 1884,
or 4: March 14.25. off a.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

punched their blows of Elwood and
Honey. A home run by Harting and
a triple by Toffry were the features
Score:
Penn A. C.......o o 1 o-1
Silverbrook ....4 90 3 x-s
Umpires. Brewer and Shaw.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CARD or THANKS

We wish 90 express our sincere thanks
20 relatives. friends and neirhbors Tor
kindness, sympathy and floral emblems
during our recent bereavement OF hus-
band and father.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jester. Son and Daughters
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BURKTNs WINS HERE.

Bill Burkins, in fine form. pitched
Silverbrook TO victory over Penn A.
c. last night. . to 1. Burkins al
lowed only six hits and kept them
well scattered. while his teammates
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Z Minutes 10 Answer This.

Minutes 20 Answer This.
Each OF the following sem
tences contain the name of a
Massachusetts, town.
I could see astonishment in
his face when we asked for
more butter.
The big swimming raft on
the river was where the boys
spent their time.
"Ayel Ayei" replied the cap
tain in true sailor fashion.
You had better accept the
peach else another boy will get
IL.
To act on the impulse OF the
moment was one OF her con-
spicuous traits.
Down dale and over hill we
pursued the frightened fox.
At holiday times they gather
ed round log fires and told
thrilling tales OF sea life.
He called himself Count A
Won Bibber, but his true name
was Emil Schmalz.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
rEs1IvAI AT M. CUBA

II IT N = -
A strawberry festival was held on
the lawn near Mt. Cuba Chapel yes
terday afternoon and evening py
members Of Greenville Branch Of the
Delaware Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
PATCH plus URN minus
CHURN plus RICK plus HEN
plus CURRY-COMB minus CUR
minus COMB leaves PATRICK
HENRY.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
The Evening Journal s~rH
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
ing, furnish the following quotation,
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MILFORD PASTOR GETS
SALARY INCREASE
to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. June 10.-Appreciat-
ing the work that he has done since
his stay in Milford the official board
Of the Avenue NJ. e. Church have
decided to raise the salary OF the
Rev. d. w. Jacobs. pastor OF the
church. to s2.30O. and. also TO pro-
vide him with an assistant to take
the religious census Of the town.
Metal workers and all connected
with the jewelry trade should use
the Want Ads in finding positions
this coming month
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

girl, born to genius, has disclosed
glorious voice or wonderland.
The Jew and music! Can they b,
any stretch of Imagination be disso-
ciated? No! a thousand times no!
Since the beginning Of time the Jews
have been patient and long suffering.
They have lived under frightful OPP
pression-and survived. They have
worked against fearful odds-and
succeeded! They were bowbreaten
and tortured by tyrants-and they
kept the faith! And, greatest thing
the paths Of education; there is no
self-denial to extreme to give the
child every chance to improve upon
his and their status. They are salts
fed and supremely happy If he
"makes good" and rises above them,
Continued on Page 49,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

"The Jew in Music And although !
am a Jew and musician, and have
always been both, and am descended
from parents who, also were both
Jews and musicians, it was not until
! sat down to reflect upon my topic
that | came to the almost overwhelm-
ing understanding of the natural re-
lation, the unbroken connection and
the absolute affinity Of the Jew and
his music.
His music! The Jews music! Could
we go far enough back to know, to
hear the Jews first music, wonder
what it would mean to us? wonder
just how far back that would take us L?
How many people realize to what din
and far-distant ages the memories of
music bark back? Long before what
we call civilization, with the crudest
Of noise Makers our savage for
bears produced and loved their music.
II was associated with their tribal fes-
tivities, with their religious rites,
with all the invocations and incanta-
tons to their various deities. Music
was the power which swayed their
gods and music was a stimulant to
their zeal and fervor. It drove out
their evil spirits and propitiated then
benighn spirits, and in very truth
soothed the Savage breast"
And the Jew ages back-but never
savage-incorporated into his wor-
ship of "0ne God-one Lord chants
and melodies but calculated, since
they were considerably different from
ordinary speech and conversational
prayer, to hold the attention Of the
worshipping people and to appeal fol-
the attention Of the Almighty to their
applications and thanksgivings.
Even today some Of the earliest chants
are still discernible in our Hebrew
music.
As civilization rose and marched
forward, so music marched in the
vanguard. And there developed
among the Jewish people certain mel
odies which have become traditional,
having been handed down from age to
age, from generation to generation.
Those melodies are our music, om
peoples origination and expression,
our folk songs. They have been used
wherever the Jews in their wander
ings have halted; wherever, openly or
in secret, they have worshipped their
zone Cod" wherever Jewish boy or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1921.

ment when read. In the game of rock
which followed Miss Ida Goldberg
won prize for high score, lovely
bead necklace. The consolation, Put
and Take top, fell to Miss Jenny Gold
The guest prize was presented Miss
Madeline Cohn Of league, Texas.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
until the noon hour when the hostess
served a delicious two-course lunch
con to Misses Ida Goldberg, Madeline
Coin, Myrtle Newman, Gussie Gold
berg, Jennie Gold, Eva Hochberger,
Bessie Newman, Esther Kuperman,
Goldie and Susie Gold, Flo Cohen,
Bessie Kuperman, Gussie Dorfman,
Rosie Gold and Annie Graeber. Miss
Abrams was assisted in entertaining
by her sister, Mrs. H. B. Schram.
Mrs. s. Gold and daughters, Goldie
Susie and Rose, left Sunday afternoon
for Rosbrough Springs.
Mrs. A. Cohn and daughter, Miss
Madeline, Of league, Texas, who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Newman and family left Monday for
Hot Springs.
Mr.. l. Cohen of Hayesville, La,
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
Messrs. Harry W. Topal and Sam
uel Teroff, both Of New York City,
spent the weekend here visiting
friends and looking after business in
terests.
The Monitor received from its
Shreveport correspondent, Miss Pearl
Bertha Peiser, who is at present in
Paris, France, the following: Pierre
Feissel, age II years, of Zurich,
Switzerland, while on an outing in
July, with the professor and his class
went swimming in a river and while
swimming was taken i'll. The doctors
claim that he was sunstroke. They
did everything that could be done to
revive him, but it was Of no ava
as he passed away in a short time.
Pierre Feissel was so well loved by
all Of his class, who were mostly
Catholics, that his class asked special
permission to wear mourning for six
months.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
THE JEW IN MUSIC.

(By Edwin Frankie Goldman, Conduc-
tor Of the Goldman Concert
Band.
| have been asked to write upon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
AvIsO


Habiendo sido comprobados por Ell La
boratorio casos de ratas infectadas en-
algunas poblaciones de La isla, por La pre-
sente Sc hace saber todos los interesa-
dos que este Departamento ha ordena-
do que ninguna mercancia bulto sal
ga de San Juan, bien por tren, por ca
miones o cualquier otro medic de trans
porte sin que antes haya sido cuidado-
samente registrado Y fumigado por los
funcionarios encargados al efecto de es-
ia labor.
E. Departamento lucha por que ell
brote epidemico de Peste Bub6nica no Sc
extienda a la Isla para poder concentrar
er. San Juan todo su personal y dominar
asi la situaci6n rapidamente.
DR.. A. RUIZ SOLER.
Comisionado de Sanidad Insular de Puer
to Rico.
AvISO IMPORTANTE DEL
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL
En- vista de que muchos duefios de So
lares yermos no han. cumplido la orden
general de desyerbarlos y limpiarlos, ex
pedida por este Departamento, por la
presente Sc avisa que Sc conceden TRES
DIAS DE PLAZO IMPRoRROGABLE,
despues del cual, 81 no hubiesen atendi-
do dicha orden serar, uevados la Corse.
DR. Martin o. de la ROSA.
UNA oUEJA
De $50 200 ratas diarias podria CO.
ger la Sanidad Insular en- ell Edifcio Bo-
81 empleados de su departamen
to repartiesen las ratoneras indispensa-
bles en- todo aquel extreme vecindario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
iExistla la peste bubonica hace
mas de un mes en- Puerto Rico?
I'M rlsn ne pESIE RIRnNIcA En rA1Aln
UN Case De PEsTE BUBONICA EN- GATANO

y Sc cuidasen todos los dias de preparar
las mismas v de llevarse las ratas cap.
turadas para ser analizadas en- el La
boratorio.
Es la hora de actuaf energicamente en-
provision de mayores males. La sanidad
Insular debe ton.ar nota del importante
detalle que aqui Sc exEresa, de que IA
cilmente podrian ser capturadas de $50
a 200 ratas diariamente en- Ell edificio
mas extenso de San Juan; en- Ell cual
cualquier future case que pudiera pre-
sentarse de peste bub6nica, traeria per-
juicios incontables q 10 salud publica v
un grave trastorno general a Las doscien
tas familias que ALI residen.
Despu6s de esta informaci6n no in
sistiremos en- Ell asu1to nuevamente 81
La sanidad Insular actpa. bien; 81 no ac-
tla, en- Ell record = publico quedara
anotada esta muy opartuna advertencia.
Juah. MIEDoSO.
10 QUE DICE Ell DIR oMs:
Ell sabado y en- los momentos en- que
acaba de regresar de Ia isla Ell doctor
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

Oms a donde fue para organizar los
trabajos de saneaniento en- las munich.
palidades de Humacao, Guaynabo y We
ga Alta, lie entrevistamos, deseosos de
saber detalles no tan solo de los traba-
jos realizados por la Sanidad, sino tam
bien del estado de amino en- que Sc ha-
Han los habitantes de los mencionados
pueblos, con motive de la epidemic.
Nos hablo el distinguido galeno con
entusiasmo de la buena organization que
Sc ha conseguido realizar ALI debido a
la pronta y eficaz cooperation de las au
toridades locales del publico en- gene
raj Alabo la labor del Alcade de Huma
Gao y de doctor Sifre, comisionado mu-
nicipal de Sanidad de Vega Alta, de quie
mes dijo que su actividad cello mere
ciar toda clase de elogios. Sc han orga-
nizado varias brigadas para Ia extinction
de las ratas. y en- Humscao hay puestos
al servicio de h.rpieza treinta carros.
En- Guaynabo Sc ha hecho cargo de la
limpieza general el Inspector de Sani-
dad Horacio Colon, y han sido adopta-
das otras muchas medidas para evitar
una possible propagation de la enferme-
dad En- Humacao, ademas, la asamblea
municipal Sc ha declarado en- session per-
marentes para adoptar cualquier dispo-
s5ci6n necesaria Y ha votado va algu-
nos cr6ditos para combatir fuertemen-
te la epidemic que pudiera surgir. La
opinion del doctor Oms es que Sc esta
trabajando muy eficazmente y que sera
conjurado cualauier peIgro.
LA MONONEAN1A DE vIAJAR:
4 III doctor oms, que siempre que viene
a san Juan vista los enfermos en- Ell Hos
pital cuarentenario, con el fin de estus
gCeninda en Il pagina 1O)