davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05
az sona wRIrsRs on Ink


Ne music box covered. Is laden with
dust:
Sc silent ana somhre Il ssanasl
he strsnss Of the harpsare 81 coated
And the brass VII not shine II the
banda.
ne orchestra leaders are leaving to
say
To work. or 70 fisAt. Cor their bread;
md the lyrical acrooats lumber
away
Ard old Tin-Pan alley Is dead
she player piano + al out OF tune.
And somesody'a stelsn its steel:
he saxaphone sounds Ike a buiifrog
In Juna
Ana me bass fiddle creams IKE
mule.
ne poor ukalela's away or the key.
The drum has a cold ia its hcaa--
ana falkland Is blue. and there is no
more giso.
Fer cid Tin-Pa Alley Il dead
- pick : low note o. the high piecelo
was oauss for the shedding az tears.
.tat the player who picked has decided
- 50
And ST piel<io5--way up 20 the ears.
s'ae trap-aranmer's trapp'd and IRE
allp-hosner's siippd
The baton has broken So head.
and the Tempe os Mnslc e. ravagaa
and stripped
Since old Tin Pan Alley f. dead.
there hovers an odor q eamphor and
tce.
Or lavender. lilac. ana Lace;
4 perfume OF something ike curry
and rice
That brings a diseora % the place.
Eha dust
md gems where TIRE noises have fee
md fhe ta1k q machines are en-
TENDED ~ their rust
Fer ED Tin- Pan Alley T. dead
-1ehn :. Daly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

and aomefhiug about her emboidsne1
me 20 slip osrsHaing arm about her.
Il cannot tell you how sorry ] ann for
this disappointment I wish could
make u easier for you"
with a swift. impuiaive movement.
totally unlike her. she turned and put
her face against my shoulder. I held
her closely. happy IN the thought that
she had come % me for sympathy. 1
felt that though my m0ther-in.law and
I would IN al probability have many
clashes IN the future. there would
never again BE the bitterness between
Us that there sometimes had been IN
tho past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

tt = long bridge that has no be-
inning.
Wanted Positions or jobs by hign
fehooI graduate.
Annapolis midshlpmen receive d
fomaa From tho academy. Now theg
nn So a. sea and learn t0 IL officers.
--o~
Gov. KIlay's dope "a the cost 81 eeal
sads ~ 20 h. iieve that profit earring
rould. s. = contemporary says. halt
rofiteering.
Hardings bogus cousin finds i
aFa Aae. after ain
sure ahe pablle has plenty q bus
sg power al that's needed l. per
uas=eB
nasks @afn uaoushiners o. saeesffs
~ each. Might hawksr
fIo8 shs Amerlean Legioa does love
aek Dempsey II wishes helped an.
,.onxes Caspeltiee woala win n a
Ak
Il seems thai George Harvey il an
ttner pei aversI0a e some ssgl ~
4aea TIE coloaei has bosn masl
egaemnea fof telling Why Amerst
altered the war.
rnaerwoea's bia gives civilians who
rived oversee the same beneflts aa
e.ase.a II Isl Intended 60 take u
swivs. chair heroes.
Harding cont nues strong fer ne8a-
apef mea. Re res named an pxaf "a
St. ST tie naGalula star Buliat.a asI
f0yesnar - lfawaN
Huns ia S.leaia resisted Polish IN
aders who wee .lde8 hy French yol-l
utNess. Ths naa8 saE.
Dividing sla@ pie as the iaterssi ~
.asiness AZ . meeting u the holsexer
snators . few ds.ya 80.
II Mayer ga.1esa keeps on he'll aaxe
sensaeeia a city e palms yet The
mayor has done real work in besal-
ying penaacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

Gov. kilay'a dope "a The cost 81 eeal
saas - 70 bslieve that prolit-alrlag
,ould. - contemporary says, halt
rofiteering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

Annapolis nldshipmen receive d.
/ f0maa from tho academy. New they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

haska warn uooushtnsrs q sAersff' ,
pp each Night hswksg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

sure the public has plenty e has
y power. Al that's needed l. per
1azzeH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-05

fIoa the American Legl0n does love
aek Dempsey Il wishes helped auY.
.sorKes Carpe ltleg woald win ia q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
FETE COMPLETE
SUCCESS AT F0RDS

The lawn fete of the Rosary
Society of the Church of Our Lady
lof Peace of which Rev. Charles Prem
Y dergast is pastor, has been perhaps
the most brilliant event ever taking
place in the hut in Fords. The card
party. a particular feature of last
night. which many of the people. who
thronged the lawn adjoining the
church, all evening attended, was
particularly enjoyable.
Tables were arranged on the YER
anda surrounding the hut for all
of the card games and the pretty
prizes were awarded to he follow
ing people:
In 500 Mrs. P. J. Burke. center
piece, Mrs.John Murray. boudoir set;
Mrs. James H. White, cut glass olive
dish.
In PinochIe. Miss Sophie Lampar-
Ter, embroidered towel; Mrs. Henry
Slater. brush and crumb tray: Miss
Alice Dolan, cut glass bon bon dish;
Mrs. Charles White. crocheted
yoke, Mr.. Mullen. pyrex dish.
In Bridge, Miss Anita Pfeiffer. en-
broidered towel. and Mrs. Janet Be-
dell, embroidered towel.
Tonight and tomorrow night are
the last nights of the fete and dane
ing will take place each evening in
side the hut to the same excellent
music as heretofore. The mar
booths outside are still attractive and
tomorrow night Is expected to be
the biggest night of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE

The Midwives' Association met
yesterday afternoon at the Com
munity House in tombstone street
and twenty-five members were pres
ent at the interesting meeting. while
five others telephoned to express
their inability to attend. The asso-
citation, which was formed but sew
eral months ago., has grown rapidly
and is fast proving of value to the
members and the community which
1t serves.
Miss Alice M. Cladek, leader Of the
U. S. A. Girls, a club meeting weekly
at the house. returneds after a
months vacation from her duties
and was given a surprise party last
evening in the house. The girls had
arranged a jolly time and later
served refreshments.
The dressmaking class meets to-
night and many of the girls have
purchased pretty material and &C.
lected patterns with which to make
dresses under the direction of Mrs.
Isabella Gould, the instructor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
ARRESTED
IN RAID HERE
Negroes and White Woman
Heavily Fined in Police
Court This Morning.

William Brooks. colored, twenty
eight years old. May Brooks. coll
ored, twenty-six years old, and Tes-
sic Shafran, white. twenty-eight
years old, all of the 2S9 New Bruns-
wick avenue, and Louise Van Pelt,
colored, thirty, Of 2S7 New Bruns-
wick avenue, were arrested on a dis
orderly conduct charge about i
o'clock this morning in a raid con-
Quoted on the buildings by PATROL
nan James Nolan, assisted by Ser
geant Frank Kasprzak and officers
Michael Burke and Carl Monroe.
Brooks was fined 500 and the
Pickersgill ordered that the defend
ants be taken to the county work
house for ninety day terms if the
fines were not paid.
The buildings have been under
the surveillance of the police Tor
some time. due to the fact that
many complaints have been receiv-
ed at headquarters in regard to
same. Last night Officer Nolan re-
ceived a complaint from two white
men that tho ONE had stopped
them in the street in the vicinity of
the house, and the officer decided
to secure assistance and make an
investigation. AS a result OF the in
vestigation the four arrests were
made.
The white woman paid her fine
shortly after the court session had
| been concluded. and the Van Pelt
| woman was making an effort to Sc
cure same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
N09ENTENCE| IN
RUDERMAN CASE
Recorder PickersgiII SuspendS
Sentence in Case of Local
Junk Man.

Rudolph Ruderman, of the Perth
Amboy Iron e. Metal Company, ap-
peared in court this morning to an
swer the charge Of interfering with
the firemen while they were at work
extinguishing q fire on his property
during the. afternoon of June Is.
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill sus-
pended sentence in the case after
Charles E. Mckenzie of the Lincoln
Engine Company and City Electro
clan Jay FRANKIE declared that there
was no other charge against the man
in addition to the one charging in
reference.
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of June 16 an alarm of fire was
turned in after the companies detail
ed to the scene by a still alarm had
found it impossible to prevent the
blaze from spreading. This was the
fourth fire at the company's plant in
Ave days, and the previous afternoon
nine firemen were killed and others
injured in answering an alarm for q
fire at the place. Ruderman, it is
said, interfered with the firemen in
fighting the Thursday afternoon
blaze and his arrest followed. He
was held in Jail over night and the
following morning bail was fixed for
a. idtCl iNaAAi = dAAO" ShS SOAiA
plainants to investigate their case.
1t was rumored that the firemen
might press q charge against the
man in connection with the origin of
the blazes and so Recorder Pickers-
gill and Senator Thomas Brown, who
represented Ruderman, decided to
give the firemen all time necessary
to investigate such a charge.
The firemen were unable to gather
together any real evidence against
the man in connection with starting
the fires, and this charge was never
pressed. David Wilentz of the Of
fce of Senator Brown represented
Ruderman at the hearing this morn.
ing. The recorder in d~isposing OF
the case this morning, stated he felt
that Ruderman had been duly pun
ished for his interference, by being
held in Jail over night and by being
held in bail since the first hearing
and should have learned a lesson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
TIME LIMIT At
FAIRGROUNDS
No One Will Be Allowed On
Recreation Centers After
5 O'Clock.

INC one will be allowed on the
Fairgrounds in this city after 5
o'clock every evening" Chief OF
Police Niels J. Tonnesen announced
this morning, and accordingly issued
orders to his men in regard to this
matter. This action has been taken
by the chief as a result of numerous
complaints received at headquarters
from people who live in the vicinity
Of the Fairgrounds, and who report
that rufians come to the play
grounds every night and act dis
orderly on the grounds as late as
~ o'clock. "
A call was received last night
from a party in the vicinity of the
No. 6 school grounds, and Officer
Monroe was detailed to the scene
and dispersed a gang which caused
the nuisance. The chief states that
anyone caught on the grounds after
S O'Clock in the evening will be
placed under arrest and dealt with
severely. Visits will be made to the
playground sites by different officers
after 5 o'clock every night to see
that this order is obeyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
City Briefs

Past sachem John Hanson. one
of the oldest past oficers OF the
tribe, presented Past Sachem Elmer
Cline with a Jewel at a pow-wow OF
Pc Ambo Tribe No. IS. Improved
Order Of Red Men, last night. Mr..
Cline is the retiring sachem of the
tribe. In q communication received
by Chief Of Records Thomas Lucas
this morning. too late for the meet
ing last night, an invitation is ex-
tended to the members of the tribe
to attend a public installation OF
Amanda Tribe Of New Brunswick
:Julv is. An installing team from
Philadelphia will be there In charge
of the work.
District Deputy Grand Master
Emil Schuster and staff of Elizabeth
came here last night and installed
the newly elected and appointed off,
cers of Valhalla Lodge No. 275. /.
o. o. f. Marno Hansen, the retir-
ing noble grand, was presented with
a past grand's jewel. Plans were
made by the lodge at this time to
visit the Odd Fellows home at Tren-
ton on Sunday, July II. This date
is the day set for the visitation OF
the various lodges of the Tenth Dis.
trict to the home. After the placing
of the officers In their respective sta
tons a social time was held with re.
freshments. The officers of the lodge
as installed are: Noble grand. Ell
Jensen; right support to noble grand
Charles Walters; left support tt
noble grand, e. Cottrell; vice grand
Thor Carlson; right support to vice
grand Peter F~eddersen; left support
to vice grand, c. Throne; warden
Abel A9gersen: conductor. N. T.
Knudsen: right scene supporter, A
Andersen; left scene supporter, A
Larsen; chaplain, liver Nicholson;
outside sentinel. Paul Petersen: in
side sentinel, Alfred st. S~illsesen.
An automobile owned by Mirror
& Lipson, of 1853 First street, Eliza
beth, ran into a municipal lighI
pole on Amboy avenue, north OF
Hall avenue, yesterday afternoon,
The front OF the automobile wAi
damaged and Christopher Cosgrove,
the driver. had his knee injured,
Oficer Joseph Hartung received the
report of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Martin Petersen has returned
to her home in Gordon street, from
California, where she has been for
the past several months.
George J. Miller. of Summit ave.
nue., has left to attend the Elks
convention in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whipple, of
Providence, r. T.. are the guests OF
MI. and Mrs. James Warren, of Cor
don street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Michaels, Miss
Sally Michaels and Mrs. Charles
Michaels, of this city. and Miss Mar
ion Mendelsohn, of Cleveland, o.,
are on a motor trip to Boston and
other points of interest in New Eng
land.
Miss Caroline E. Kimball, Miss
Emma Macmillan and Miss Aman-
da Van Nuts leave today for a
months vacation in the B~erkshires.
Mrs. A. Wurgler, of Elm street. is
on her way to Omaha. Nebraska, to
visit her son, Emil. for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pfeiffer. are
entertaining Miss Florence Wick
WIG anu N1loS ElOIcHCo IIOSlI, VI
Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Egan.. OF
New Brunswick emu r the par
ents of q daughter born recently.
Miss Florence Barr, of New Bruns-
wick avenue. is visiting Mrs. ]. Dietz,
Of Metuchen for several days.
Alderman and Mrs. John Clark
have returned to their home in
State street after q trip Of several
days to Boston and other points Of
historical interest in New England.
John Bradley, of Broad street,
who recently underwent an opera
ton at st. Michael's hospital in
Newark, returned to his home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Poulsen
and son Edward, Of Market street,
Miss Hattie Clinchy and Tony Pc
tersen motored to Atlantic City yes
terday.
Miss Sarah Jones, of Rector
street, left today for Lake Specta-
Gle, where she will be a guest at
the summer camp Of Mrs. John Ad-
dis, of New Milford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Pollock, Of
Rector street, are in Brooklyn visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Moulsen
for a week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson and
daughter Alice. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mercer. Of Kearny avenue.
are spending the month OF July in
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. 8. G.. Fuqua and son William
of Atlanta, Georgia, are homo for
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rankin. Of Fay
cite street.
Miss Alice Robinson, of South
River was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Ruth Macan, of State street,
on Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
BIG PICNIC TO BE
HELD ON JULY PATH

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Cooperative Woman's Guild
held last night at the home Of Mrs.
Isabella Wilson, plans we're definite
ly completed for the large picnic to
be held on Sunday, July "a and not
July II, as previously announced, at
Fox Hill near Convery Place this
city.
The trolley cars pass almost in
front Of the grounds and the COM
mittee in charge has arranged a day
in true picnic style for all who can
attend. Dancing to excellent music
is promised as we'll as refreshments
served by the committee throughout
the day. The fun is scheduled to
start at II o'clock and all are in
vited to be a part of the gala event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
PR0bERS
TO ACT soon
Nothing Done at Yesterdays
Session, But Will Meet
Again Tuesday.
rBy Evening News Correspondent

[By Evening News Corresponoent;l
TRENTON, July S:-Very little
was accomplished yesterday by
State Coal Probe Commission, but
the members promise that at h
meeting in Jersey City next TUESDAY
actual investigation will start ana
will be carried to the limit. Inc oe-
cision to go to Jersey City Tor tne
next meeting was urged by Assem-
blyman Nelson, of Hudson county,
and the plan now is to Degln tnere
and work down the state.
1--WE should meet in the cities OF
the state where it is easy to summon
witnesses" declared Assemblyman
Nelson. "The people all over n
state are greatly interested in this
probe and we should take up our
work in various sections"
The meeting will be in the Hud-
son county court house at IL A. Al.s
daylight saving time. 1t is under.
stood that the witnesses summoned
for hat hearing will be prominent
retail Goa men in Hudson county,
The men who were to have been
s~ubpoenaed for yesterdays sitting
will not be called next Tuesday. but
will be summoned when the COM
mittee sits in their respective local.
tiles. The witnesses proposed for
yesterday were retail coal dealers OF
Newark, Passaic, Paterson and Tren-
ton, all of whom are officers or the
Retail Coal Dealers Associations in
their home towns.
Despite the fact that the whole
state is looking to them for drastic
action to curb the coal trust, the
committee did nothing yesterday but
hold an executive session OF an hour
and a half, during which all news
paper men and ever the investigator
and stenographer of the COMMITTEES
were excluded.
acting upon the advice Of our
counsel, former Senator Wood Me-
Kee, of Paterson said Chairman w.
B. Mackay, of Bergen county. W
have decided not to call witnesses at
this time, but will confer on our pro-
gram"
Chairman Mackay was told that
there had been much criticism of h
long delay il starting the probe. the
committee having been appointed
March 8 last, and nothing having
been done but organize. 1t took
three attempts to get the committee
together to organize. In reply Sem
ator Mackay said:
1.-THE delay is my fault. I was very
busy during April and part of May
with the Hudson county probe, OF
which committee I vas also chair.
man. Then I got away behind in my
law practice and as I must make 9
living, I had to drop this matter and
catch up with my circuit court and
other legal work. You see from thii
that 1 have not had time to get the
committee together before now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
EXCURSION MONDAY

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will hold their an
nual excursion to Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove on this coming Monday
and tickets have already been placed
on sale al the station and at Neer's
stationery store in Smith street. The
Baptsts are among the first to hold
their excursion for the Sunday school
and already a record crowd have ex-
pressed their desire to be among
day morning. Edward Kinsey. SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school,
has completed the arrangements and
the day at the beach promises to be
a rare treat for both the young and
old.
Those who intend going are urged
to get their tickets early to avoid the
rush and confusion at the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
MARD| GRAS At
THE YACHT CLUB
Final Details Are Being Work
ed Out for Event, July
20 to 20.

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Raritan Yacht Club last
night by the committee in charge
of the Mardi Gras to be held from
July 20 to %. The committee re-
ported that arrangements for the az
fair hal beef completed and that the
erection of the various booths will
be started Monday morning. Cor
don Baldwin heads the committee
in charge of this work.
Louis P. Boos. chairman of the
committee of water sports Is fast
completing his program of events.
Richard F. White, chairman Of the
committee on novelties reports that
his committee will have completed
their arrangements by next Thurs
day.
A feature of the Mardi Gras will
be boat rides from the yacht club.
out around the light house and the
monument, Nelson McCan is chair
man of the committee in charge of
this feature of the affair.
Other committees to report last
night were the refreshment COM
mittee. the chairman of which is
William Fraser and the light COM
mittee. the chairman of which is Ru-
fus Hosking.
Joseph Massopust Jr., is the gen.
eral chairman in charge of the affair.
Everyone is working hard In or
der to make the event a success. The
Yacht Club will be decorated with
many different colored lights and
from what information is o~btainable
at this time, the booths will be a
thing of beauty. The Ladies Aux
iliary is assisting with the plans for
the event. Another meeting of the
committees will be held on mex FRI
day night.
Present plans of the club. call for
the erection of a boat house, bathing
facilities and recreation pier as adj
ed attractions for next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
FINED SIS HERE FOR
PARENTAL NEGLECT

John Lasko, OF 656 Cortland
street, taken into custody by Lieu
tenant Detective Joseph Gutowski
on a charge of parental neglect was
fined SIS by Recorder Pickersgill
this morning. Early this week Of
ficer Nels Lybeck arrested two of
Lasko's sons, one nine and the
other ten. They were charged with
stealing $40 from their father, and
had SIS in their possession. The
father failed to come to headquar-
tiers, when notified that his sons had
been arrested. and when question:
ed in regard to his failure to take
an interest in the case, he said he
cid not have the time and the SIS
fine was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
JUNIOR CLUB TO HAVE
benefit DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight the first of the dances to
be held during the month of July
will take place in Junior hall IN
Smith street, under the auspices of
the Junior Club with the assistance,
Of the Junior Club Auxiliary. A very
worthy motive has prompted the
club to give a dance at this time, as
all of the proceeds realized will
be given to the Firemen's Relief
Fund, and it is the hope of the COM
mittee who are putting all Of their
efforts in its success, that nearly
$500 will be raised
The arrangements for the even
ing are particularly attractive and
in addition to the continued dane
ing there will be an entertainment.
The stock company o playing
each evening at the Crescent will
do some stunts and the Dublin Glee
Club will sing several numbers dur
iliary will have charge of the re-
freshments. which will of course be
in keeping with the time Of the
year.
1.-THE American Federation of Mu-
sfcians LOCAL No. 37S. will donate
the services of an eight piece or
chestra for the occasion and the
music promises to be of the kind
popular at dances in the city. al.
though the weather is warm, the
crowd in attendance is sure to De
large and n who have not pur-
chased tickets may purchase them
at the door of the hail tonight,
Those in charge of the arrange
nents are Theodore Martin. gen.
eral chairman: Mrs. George Ryder,
Mrs. Rots,rt Beck. Miss Ella De
Worth, Miss Ryder. Miss Jackson,
| Mrs. Griffen, from the Ladies' Aux.
Hilary; George Armstrong, Fred
Damback, milford Mills, Harold
| Groves, George Ryder and Harold
| McMurtry from the Junior Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
PERTH LMBOY BLDG. LOAN
REFLECTS DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Perth Amboy
Building & Loan Association held
yesterday, Carl C. Christensen, Harry
E. Comings. Albert Leon and Victor
w. Main were reelected
for a term of three years. The audi
tors elected for a term of one year
are: S. L. Wagner. John Pfeiffer
and Walter Christensen.
The board of directors Of the as
ISOLATION is composed of the follow
ing: Isaac Alpern. William P. Brad
ley, Carl C. Christensen, Harry ~
Comings. Adolph Greenbaum. Jacob
Greenspan, Abel Hansen. Morgan ~
Larson, Albert Leon, Victor Main
Charles M. Peterson and Sol Ruben
stein.
The total assets of the association
are s325,000.