davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
REAL ESTATE

Real estate c~onveyances recently
recorded at the city hall show the
following transfers of property IN
the city:
Laurie Street
Lots IS, 16, block 217, from Harry
Golenbock to Wolf Luscher'
through Wight, Wight and Golen-
book.
Lot 81. block "a, from Axel Oh
sen 10 Joseph Casclla,
Charles X. Seaman.
Lors 22 and 25, block ~. from
Alexander Balint to h DuoIln
Realty Co, through Al. Balint' Jr.
state Street
Tot az. block 4, from paterson
and Lake, to Olaf and Emma WIZ
son. through Charles h.
Convery Place
Lot 81, block 1871, from olat u
Emma Wilson to Petersen n Lahe
tnrough Charles X. Seaman:
Lots so and 81, block l9S' IRON
A Szuswall to A. MacloroWshi
through Massopust Bros. I'M Ooii-
pany. o po+ersen
and Lake to Mlchaei h'
through =. T..
Tots so and 81. block 1913, from
nIoeiorowski MassopIst, to CharIes
Narosi, through Massopust bro'ieiS
and Company.
Kirkland Place
Lot s, block 1O6, from Charies
Narosi to Joseph IeskoWskl'
through Massopust Bros. n Cofh-
pany. ,
Lots % and "a, block 372, from
Emil Koyen to Louis Perszlk'
through Emil koyen.
Madison Avenue
Lot II. block "a. from Natlonal
Inv estment Company to Harry MO
rev and Anna fanny. through Har-
nv S. Medinets.
State Street
Tot 10. block 248, from Paul Get
narowicz to Betsey Miller, through
George Miller.
Jcnrics Street
Lot 20. block 265, from Sophie
+. Hatch to Wojeck Ingnos, through
J. NJ. Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given tina sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Middlesex County. N. j.,
for the improvement of West Avenue, Sc
warren. Section No. 2. in the Township OK
Woodbridge. in the County of Middlesex
with a bituminous surface upon a con-
crete foundation; estimated amount of
surface pavement required Is 12.167 square
yards. of foundation. 12,723 square yards;
and opened and read in public at New
brunswick, N. j.. on Thursday. July 2Sth,
1921, at $3.50 p. NJ.
bid. contract and bond for the proposed
work. prepared by Alvin b. Fox. County
Engineer. and approved by the State High
way Commission. have been filed in the
office OF said engineer at IT'S Smith St.
Perth Amboy. N. j., and of said State
Highway Commission. Trenton. N. J., and
may be inspected by prospective bidders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

during business hours. Bidders will be
furnished with a copy of the specifications
and blue prints of the drawings by the
Engineer on proper notice and payment OF
cost of preparation. Bids must be made
on the standard proposal forms In the
manner designated therein and required
by the specifications. must be enclosed IN
sealed envelopes, bearing the name and
address of bidder and name of road on the
outside. Addressed to the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Middlesex County. N. j.,
and must be accompanied by a certificate
of surety company agreeing to furnish
bond and a certified check for not less
than 81, 000.0 90 and be delivered at the
place and on the hour above named. The
standard proposal form is attached to the
specifications, copies of which will be fur
nished on application to Engineer.
By order OF the Board of Chosen Free
holders, Middlesex County. N. j.
FREDERICK DEIBERT.
4e1s-7 S-15-22. Clerk Protein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Catherine Street

Catherine Street
Lot II, block 344, from Joseph
Jedakchek to Charles Krutzter,
through Joseph l.. Stricken.
Johnstone Street
Lot "a. block 255. from Louis
Adamac to John Slotauk through Al
Balint.
Cortlandt Street
Lot "a, block 1862, from Richard
A. Bolger to Rose Szepsey. through
Al. Balint, Jr.
Gordon Street
Lot 2, block Al, from Betsey Mil
Ter to Paul Cetnarowicz, through
AL. Balint, Jr.
InsIec Street
Lot 9, block 449, from John Rupp
to John Slewcnuk, through Masso-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
,ust Bros. and Company.

pust Bros. and Company.
Hall Avenue
Lots s and 6. block 277, from c.
Tobazansky to Frank Wojcik,
through S. +. Kacz mank.
Rector Street
Lot 10, block As, from Louis Al
perm to AL. Balint, through Al. Ba-
lint, Jr.
Mary Street
Lots AZ and AS, block 394, from
John Hanson to William Bachman.
through John Hanson.
Neville Street
Lot 2S, block 215, from Andrew
Bokisto to Michae1 Volosln,
through John Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

children. In my eleven years work
as q nurse ! have never found any
thing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder
for this purpose" Lottie E. Sloper,
Nurse, 4011 Pine St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
Is so successful in healing and pre-
venting chatting, scalding, rashes and
skin irritations is because it contains
six healing, antiseptic mgr edients not
found in ordinary talcums. Physicians
and nurses call it "aH Wonder"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
MUNCIE MEN IN
CULTURE CLASS
Business and Social Circles
Stirred by Arrest of Chi
cagO Man.

MUNCIE. Ind, July 22.-Following the
arrest at Chicago of R. Leonadis Wan
ger, charged with using the mails to
defraud, it developed today that not less
than twenty Muncie men, all Of them
prominent In business and social circles,
had Joined Wanger's physical culture
class organized by him here. 1t Is al
legged that each contributed the sum of
$50, to learn from him the secret Of per
feet health, and how to develop into q
physical Apollo.
Wanger, who is alleged to have worked
in Muncie, Kokomo, Anderson and
several other Indiana cities, is said TO
have sold to each of his pupils set
OF wonder balls'-two spheres with a
set of springs inside. BY holding q ball
In each hand and alternately squeezing
and releasing the balls, together with a
set OF exercises which Wanger was to
give in a series Of lessons. the pupil
was to attain a perfect physique. lie
is said to have given one lesson to his
class, collected $50 per man and then dis
appeared.
Letters written to the alleged victims
describing his physical culture course are
said to be the foundation for the
Federal prosecution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
INSANE PATIENT
DRINKS POISON
Attorney Mistakes Deadly
Fluid for Medicine.
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 22.-Two
deaths at the Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane this week as the result
of accidental poisoning, were announced
by Coroner S. Edgar Bond, today.
Harry Untank, trusty, formerly an
attorney at Spiceland, and an inmate Of
the institution for the last twenty years,
died Thursday night as he was being
rushed to a hospital. after he had
swallowed poisons thinking it was medi-
cine. Relative have been notified and
will come today to claim the body.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning for Harry Pollitt, 43, an attend
ant at the institution who died Tuesday
evening from an overdose of morphine.
Pollitt, who came to this city from Ma
rion, had worked at the hospital only
short time. He came to this country
from England seven months ago and was
member of the medical corps of the
British army during the war. He was
sufferer from insomnia and officials be-
lieve that he took, by mistake, a double
dose of morphine. His wife and child
at Marion are left destitute, It Is said
Letters written TO his wife disclosing
plans for the future preclude suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
LESH ISSUES
EXPENSE RULE
State Employees, Seeking
Bonds, Pay Own Way.

The State cannot legally pay the e1-
penses Of employees in the state Insur-
snce Department incurred in obtaining
bonds. L. ;. L.esh. attorney general, ruled
today The ruling was made IN reply
20 a letter from Jesse E. Eschbach, chieI
examiner OF the State board Of accounts
who asked II a part of the $500 appro-
priated by the Legislature for the de-
partment could be used for that purpose.
The attorney general in letter to
Lawrence Lyons, director or the State
highway commission. ruled that the com
mission is not liable in cases in which
persons are injured in connection with
accidents on highway work
IN another ruling contained in letter
10 William G. Oliver, auditor of State,
the attorney general held that under the
terms Of a law enacted by the last Leg
islature providing for q new board OF con-
troll Of the State Soldiers Home at La
fayette and for a change In salaries Of
board members. the old members Of the
board should be paid the new salaries
dating from March 10 when the law be
came effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
ROtarians to Hear
Report of Cakes

A business meeting for members only.
excepting visiting ROtarians. will be held
at the weekly lunhceon OF the Rotary
Club next Tuesday at the Claypool Ho-
tel. the board of directors Of the club
having set aside a portion of the pro
gram for the discussion Of proposed
amendments 10 the bylaws Of the club.
Werren p. Oakes. the only delegate
from the Indianapolis Rotary Club to
the international Rotary convention at
AAinburgh, Scotland, last month, will
sake his report al the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

started by his father. Francis Bergman,
in 1870. Mr.. Bergman was a member
of tho Eagles Lodge, the Commercial
Travellers and the Chamber Of Commerce.
He had lived in Indianapolis all his life
and was well known to the manufacturers
of the city.
Mr.. Bergman is survived by his
widow, a sister Mrs. S. o. Sharp, 4159
Guiford avenue, and brother, Charles
Bergman Of Chicago. The funeral will
be Monday afternoon at the home Of his
sister in Guilford avenue. Burial will
be at Crown Hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Sheriff Hot After
Man Who Shot Wife

TERRE HACTE, Ind. July CIV
liam Donovan, who shot and killed his
wife late Thursday evening and attempt
ed to kill his mother-in law at a farm
horse near Rockville, was still at large
today.
=. ,nOvan shot his wife in the temple rol
lowing a quarrel, then turned on the
mother law, but the bullets took DO
effect. He then ran from the house and
has not been located, but the sheriff and
posse, who are on his trail. believe he will
be arrested soon.
The wife recently hled suit for divorce
and was living at Sullivan, III. She re-
Gently came to Rockville to be at the
bedside Of one of her children. Following
the shooting, she died within an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
CANADA DENIES
Nv. w. ENTRANCE
Mounted Police of Winnipeg
Ordered to North Dakota
Border.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 22.-North-
west mounted police stationed In win
nipeg today we're ordered to border
points where close watch Will be kept
along the international boundary to pre-
v.Dt the entrance into Canada Of several
hundred Industrial Workers Of the
Would. The l. ". W, who are now In
North Dakota. are reported TO have de-
clared their intention Of marching into
Canada.
At Oakes, n. D., according to re
vorts raceived here, 100 msni ers Of l.
". W. informed the mayor they intended
TO stay there and would make their own
laws as they saw 1T
Reports reaching here declare that the
W. ". are eouRregating at Fargo y
D.. with the avowed intention OF hinder
inc v7rk in the harvest fields. 1t is
feared that they will attempt also to IN
wade the harvest fields Of western
Canads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Charge Woman With
Lynx Fur Theft Here

SHELBXVILLE, Ind. July 22.-Local
authorities have arrested Mrs. Charles
Francisco OF this city on an affidavit
filed IN Marion County charging her with
the theft Of a lynx fur neck piece from
n home IN North Delaware street. Indl-
annapolis Il is alleged Mrs. Francisco,
while employed at the home, took the fur
piece, during the absence Of her employer.
Mrs Francisco denied all knowledge of
the theft. She was taken to Indianapolis
by officers of that city, who came here
for her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
CELESTIAL HAZE

CELESTIAL HAZE OF VAST EXTENT.
LONDON. July 22.-Dr. A Pannekoek,
a Dutch scientist, has Teen demOnstrat-
Ing the existence Of an inconceivably
vast object In the heavens, Its mass. he
says. being twenty thousand million
times greater than the sun Itself lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

by the Indiana Association Of Chamber
Of Commerce Secretaries. Details Of the
plan have not been given out, but 1t is
understood that they will include the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

publication of lists Of approved securi-
ties and the reporting and giving Of
assistance in the prosecution Of securi-
ties law violators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Henry r. Bergman, Al, Lexington
apartments, died last night following an
Illness Of several months.
Mr.. Bergman was proprietor OF the
Henry Bergman Soap Company. Nor
is and West streets. The factory was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
PLAN STOCK SHARK DRIVE.

Cooperation with the Indiana securities
commission In stopping the activities of
sellers Of worthless stoc is being planned
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
BRITISH BOARD OF DEPUTIES
MEETS

LondUn-Thc regular meeting of the
British Board of Deputies took place
on Sunday under the chairmanship Of
Sir Stuart Samuel. Lucien Wolf re-
ported for the Joint Foreign commit
tee, giving details of his work on
behalf of che Jewish refugees and
homeless. He reported that consid-
cradle success had met the efforts of
the committee in its negotiations with
the Finland government and that that
governmcnc had finally agreed to ac-
cept the principle of minority rights
revoking one of the articles in its
constitution which excluded aliens
from citizen rights. Mr.. Wolf like
wise discussed representations that
had been made to the governments oi
Hungary. Layia and 1.ithuania be
cause of their restrictions against
Jews. He told the members that tho
Shcchita question in South Africa had
been satisfactorily settled, thanks 10
the intervention of the Board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
Simon VOLTS Birthday
Celebrated
PRESIDENT HARDING SENDS
LETTER OF HIGH PRAISE. HIS
EXCUSES ABSENCE FROM
CERVICES.
Gewish Telegraphlc Agency,

shington-Prcsidcnt Harding in
vited to ottcpd tho services of tbc
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION in
honor of thc S5th birthday of simon
Wolf ON Octobcr oSth. wrote n
LETTER i'm which bc rcpret1cd that n
trip to tbe South made IL limos
siblc for him to attend the ceremonies,
but cxpressod nrofound admiration
for ,l, lifo aud ,,,ri, nf Simon \Vnlf
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
SOVIET SANCTIONED EMIGRA
TION BEGINS.

Constantinople-The first large
group of emigrants which left Soviet
Russia with the permission and aid
of the Bolshevik authorities, has ar
rived here after a trip from Ukraine
and South Russia, Batoum, and then
across the Plack Sea The refugees.
most of whom are Jews, are in a sorry
plight and their straits are such that
the International Red Cross here has
rcconsidered its decision to liquidat"
activities and will provide for the Or
phans. The newly arrived immigrants
brought the information that innumer-
able groups comprising many thou
sands of persons, are soon to he eN-
pected from Russian provinces, espe-
cially so since the Soviet authorities
place no obstacles in their paths.
Many of the refugees intend travelling
to the United States or to Palestine.
Since the Russian quota, according 10
the United States $50 immigration
Law. las not yet been filed, many OF
the refugees are hopeful of the pos
sibility of entering the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
DIR. OSCAR LEVY TO BE ADMIT
TED INTO FRANCE.

London-Dr. Oscar Levy has. after
personal negotiations with Premier
BRAND, obtained permission to cstab-
Up to Saturday morning, the day on
which DIR. Levy was ordered to leave
England because no further extension
of his stay had been granted, all ne
gotiations on his part for Il future
home had been of no avail. 1t seemed
at the moment chat he would be in
the anomalous position of being fore
ed to leave England and having no
where to go, but n reply from Paris
solved the difficulty, and the noted
scholar and translator will now make
his home in Paris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
HORTHY'S SOLDIERS. ARMED
STUDENTS BEAT JEWS.
Destroy Liberal Editorial Offices.


Jewish Telsgraphlc Agency
Nienna-During the very height Of
the recent Hungarian crisis OCCASION
ed by the recent attempt of the Ex-
Emperor Karl, soldiers of Horthy's
forces, together with members of the
Awakening Magyar Party and armed
University students in budapest,
found time to attack Jews and beat
them mercilessly. They operated in
groups in various parts of the town.
One of these forced its way into a
circus attended by n large number of
Jews and beat many of these. An
other plundered Jewish cafes and
restaurants on one of the central
avenues in budapest. A large num-
Der of armed soldiers and civilians en-
tered and destroyed the editorial of
fees of several large liberal dailies.
while number of the Hungarian pa
triOts waited for the editors of the
budapest Lloyd" until they left the
Parliament building, when they set
upon them and beat them into uncon-
sciOusness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
MRS. STRAUS BLESSES CANDLES
IN "HIAS- SUCCAH.

New York-Mrs. Oscar Strauss vile
of the well-knowr Jewish diplomat
and philanthopist, participated in II
very impressive and solemn scene at
the Succah of che Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society in New York, where she
said the prayer of blessing over the
festival candles. Mrs. Straus stood
in the center of n large group OF
recent Jewish immigrants, many oil
them pogrom orphans. EN-Ambassa-
dor Straus accompanied his wife TO
the ceremonies and delivered briet
address in. which he stated that tho
he himself was an Immigrant, he had
never witnessed such sorrowful scenes
of distress as were met with now that
the war and pogrom victims were ar
riving from Eastern Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
POLISH BOYCOTT GROWS
STRONGER
fJewish Telegrnphic Agency


warsaw-The boycott of Polish
merchants against Jews becomes
stronger and stricter as every day
goes by. Polish anti-Semidc societies
thruout the country have set them
selves the task of zealOusly guarding
the perfection of the boycott. and make
every effort to have its influence eN-
tend as widely as possible. Some
time ago a Pole in the cIly of Nalen-
zow sold house to Jew. The Pole
was Immediately excluded from the
anti-Semitic society of which he was
{, member and the information was
published broadcast in all Polish dali
les.
While the boycott has failed to ef-
feet seriously the Jewish merchants
of the larger cities, it has wor~ed
havoc in the smaller towns, where on
account of extreme internal solidarity
the Poles exclude Jews from all bus'-
ness and commercial affairs as far as
lies in their power
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
Ludendorff Quotes Ford
in Pro-Monarchy Effort
SPIRIT WILL CAUSE RUIN OF
GERAIANY-ASkS GERMAN PEO-
PIE TO RALLY UNDER WAR
l0RDS

Berlin-To back his stand of vio-
lent Scmitism. Cen Ludendorfr,
champion of fhe Hohcnzollcrn dynasty
and of the Jun.cr ;anrarchist ring.
quotes Henry Ford. IN his new book
entitled war and Politics.
In this literary effusion Ludendorff
sounds call to the German people
to rally under the old war lords and
make ready for the next great war.
Not only does this new monarchist
effort attack Jews for their liberal
spirit and opposition to fcudal meth
DDS and cite Henry Ford in substan-
tiation of Statements made concern
ing Jews, but IL directs an attack
against Christian liberalism as well.
declaring that Christianity despite
the good ii has done. has lost its orig
inal force before we received it and
weakened thereby the "wilful spirit
of the German
Opening passages of the new Jun.i-
cr propaganda effort are as follows:
I'VE Germans fiattered ourselves be-
fore the war that we were masters
of men and race of masters. We
are anything but that. Our interim
tional tendency prevented our under
standing the true psychology of the
world; we failed to emphasize snf-
ficiently that might makes right and
that ones own people is everything.
''Thc HohcnZollcrns made the Ger
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
The Hebrelu Scholar

All night he cons the law with wrinS-
led brow.
one tmlmb in dialcctic rage out
thrust:
His voice droncs on il now cXults.
and now
Sinks low. as il to mourn world
Of dust
I;cb Hnlcl spinning thought, evolves
once more.
In twisted arabcsrucs like fairy
lace,
Dim legal fantasies and antique lore
Seen vauely thru the lens of time
and space.
The clock ticks on with mildly even
stress
"A shadow steals behind it does
nor mock
The lonely man. AT night his dreams
unlock
a door that closed on sweet forget
fulnc>s.
Swung shut one day of sunlight long
ago,
And now crcaks open wide by candle
glow.
Elias Lieberman in 'Ainslec's''
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
FELIN NJ. WARBUURG'S MOTHER
DEAD

New York-Mrs. Charlotte Open
beim Wnrburg, mother Of Paul and
Felix NJ. Warburg. died in Hamburg
Germany. according to information
which reached here several days ago.
Mrs. Warburg is survived by SIX
children: Ably n. Professor in the
University of Hamburg: Max Nj. head
of the Hamburg banking house OF NJ.
NJ. Warburg and Co, Paul NJ. former
ly member of the Federal Reserve
Board: Felix NJ, of'Kuhn, Loeb x Co,
Fritz NJ, n lawyer associated with his
brother in the Hamburg Bank; and
Mrs. .sDerenburg of Hamburg. who had
latterly directed many of her mother $
charities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
ZIONIST PROPAGANDA AMONG
ENGLISH

London-Col. T. Il. Paterson. for
!!:.sa::. !!::.sa: commander in one of the Jewish
battalions. is conducting an intensive
Zionist propaganda campaign among
Christian Britshers and has succeed
cd in arranging II long series of Zion
list meetings in nmcrous churches and
cathedrals. ON Sunday. Col. Paterson
himself addressed Il large gathering
in 81. Adams Church in Cheapside.
Promincnt Gentilcs are cooperating
with Col Paterson in these activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
JEWISH EMIGRATION LEADERS
CONFERRING WITH SOVIET OF
FTCIALS.

Berlin-Reprcsentat of the re
Gently formed Jewish World EmiSra-
tion committee are conducting ncgotla-
,ions here with representatives of the
Jewish Commissirat of Moscow as to
detailed arrangements for the propos-
ed emigration of Jews from Soviet
Russia. Definite categories of persons
who will be permitted TO leave the
country will be mapped out. The
Soviecs demand that the Jews make
ample provision, and give guarantees.
for the care of the emigrants after
they leave the Russian border.
In the beginning of November, an
agreement between the government of
Lithuauia and the representatives OF
the Jewish World Emigration com
mittee, providing for the passage OF
Jewish Emigrants thru Iithuania ana
their residence there for II limited pc
iiod. will be signed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
Judaism Dying inFrance
DR.. Richard j. II. GOttheil. Back from
Year as Exchange Professor at Uni
versity of StrasbOurg.


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The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
"ICA" CONvENEs EMIGRATION


Paris-A world conference. called
on the initiative of the lea CON
vened at Paris in October 30th. One
delegate has been invited from every
country and ic is expected that the
Joint Distribution committee and the
American Has" as well as the Brit
ish War Victims Fund, The German
Hilfs Verein. the Alliance Universeila.
and the new European Jewish RELIEF
Oranization. will be represented. DIR.
Leo Motzkin and Mr.. Lucien Wolf are
expected here within n few days.