davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
SMILE WITH ME
BY Tom Sims.

Even soft coal is hard to BUY.
Too MANY a~viators fly to pieces.
Necessity is the mother of tax invention
And now West Virginia has feud Tor thoush''
Russia's internal trouble is stomach trouble.
Arithmetic teachers make the little things
count.
Looks like it will be cheaper to pay rent than
move.
VIII this move to ban fairy tales aHeet mar
riage VOWS?
When in doubt they once hesitated; now they
toddle.
No one respects eggs that have lived to a ripe
old age.
Many men think their wives could talk back
to Mars.
The modern girls hope chest contains an all
mony recipe.
The man who gets on his ear doesn't stay On
his feet. ~-=--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

Slavs in the demand that a govern
ment be established separate from
Hungary. The region has been a
center of liberalism among the Hun
garians and opposition has devel-
oped to what they term the reac-
tionary government Of Budapest.
The region had been invaded by Ser
biar troops before the close of the
World War and these troops re-
manned, it was stated, at the request
Of the inhabitants. The most re-
cent proclamation in regard to Ba-
ranya, made in its chief city, PEGS
or Funfkirchen called for an inde-
pendent republic under Serbian pro-
lection.
PEGS which II the plans of the
Baranyans materialize, will be. new
est of republican capitals, has a
population OF close to $4,000. 1t
shows unmistakable evidence of
Turkish occupation in three well
preserved mosques with their tower
ing minarets. Two of them are
used as Christian churches. In the
vicinity Of the city are valuable coal
mines. among the very few left in
| Hungary since the World War;"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
TO RELIEVE
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard of hearing or have head noises go
mint (doubia strength, and add to It "
pint Of hot water and a little graduated
sugar. TAX one tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the diotr essing head noises. Clogged
~nostrils should open. Dreaming become
easy ahd the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. 1t Is easy TO prepare, costs
little and is pleasant 20 take. Anyone
who has catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give this prescription . trial.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

British experts suggest that bald headed men
try cold storage as a cure. because rats which
live in refrigerators are more heavily furred
than other rodents. Now we come to think OF It.
the hald headed men do get a good deal OF
roasting; perhaps a little cold treatment might
help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
Washington. D. C. This offer APP
plies strictly to Information. The
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name n address and en-
close two cents In stamps FOR return
postage. All replies are snnt direct
to the INQUIRER
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Carpenter Entertained With
Jazz, Dancing and Singing

MANHAssET, y. Y, June 24.-Driven
TO rest by the sweltering heat Georges
Carpenter INDUCED in only a light road
session this morning and permitted HIM
self to be entertained in the afternoon.
Trainer Wilson took Georges TO the
woods Immediately after he had finished
breakfast and kept him hustling for more
than two hours. They returned to the
camp at 10 80 o'clock. Carpenter was
perspiring freely and whistling as he
hurdled the last fence on his way home.
The heat became so intense at noon
that Trainer Wilson declared an after
noon of idleness for Georges.
Willie Lewis arrived shortly after
o'clock with jazz band. some dancers
and a number of singers. They tuned
up and were going at full speed fifteen
minutes after their arrival. The shady
front porch was the stage and the audi
tors found seats under trees on the lawn.
Only members of the camp were in at
tendance when the entertainment began
but within a hour almost hundred OF
the challenger's friends had gathered
there The performance continued for
more than two hours. Carpenter ap-
plauded every number and when II was
over he said he was delighted. The WIS.,
itors were sent away at o'clock.
For an hour in the gymnasium this
afternoon Georges new sparrinS part
nors, Dave Ross, Dave Rosenberg and
Chris Arnold worked hard in prepara-
ton for another workout with Georges
tomorrow afternoon. Carpenter eX-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
these new additions to the camp.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
RECEIVED NO BONUS,
Says THE MMANUS
Tammany District Leader
Denies Getting $4,000 for
Market Stand Permit.
MERELY DID A FAVOR
Legislative Committee De-
yelops Nothing in Way OF
Graft at Days Session.
MORE RECORDS SOUGHT
Public Hearings Put Off Again
and May Begin July 8
or Later.
MORE RECORDS SOUGHT

Thomas ]. McManus, Tammany dis
trict leader, better known as The Nc
Manus, was examined yesterday by
the legislative committee investigating
the municipal administration in con-
nection with the leasing OF stand
permit in Washington Market to Adolf
Kahn, wholesale butcher.
The license was revoked by the De-
partment Of Markets on June s last
after the committee had begun its in
quiry and had issued a subpoena for
McManus. Leonard Wallstein, counsel
to the State probers, found out that
Kahn was introduced 10 Edwin J..
OMalley, Commissioner Of Markets,
by The McManus and obtained the
license, although other firms had bid
for 1t ahead Of him. 1t was brought
out also that $4,000 was paid for the
fixtures" in the stand, 1t being against
the law to sell permit.
McManus was accompanied to the COM
mittee's room at 3S Park Row by Sena-
tor Boylan, Tammany man, who ex-
planned the West Side leader had ap-
peared voluntarily. A subcommittee
conducted the hearing
Asked whether he had received a check
for $4,000, or any sum, or had received
any remuneration in any form for his
activities in behalf of Kahn, McManus
declared he had not. He was asked
whether he had introduced Kahn to Com
missioner O'Malley and answered:
Certainly I did, the same as any dis
trict leader, whether Republican or DEM
ocratic, would do for any one ~ his dis
trict who wanted a favor. That is all I
did do
The questioning lasted only few
minutes, and members of the committee
were surprised evidently that nothing
further was developed.
The committee issued subpoena di-
recting David Hirshfield. Commissioner
of Accounts. to produce all the records
and documents he had in connection
with his investigation of the Depart
ment Of Markets. Hirshheld made an
examination of the bureau and gave it a
clean bill. He was directed to take be-
fore the committee all correspondence
which he has had with Mayor Hylan re-
lating to that department. Hirshfeld
said all his papers had been seized by
the committee and he doubted whether
he had anything further to show.
Another postponement in the date for
beginning public hearings by the commit
tee was announced yesterday when Sem
ator Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chairman, wrote
TO Mayor Hylan asking for use Of the
chamber in City Hall where sessions arc
to be held. The first plan was to begin
the hearings last Tuesday. Then ii was
set forward to next Tuesday. Now the
committee hopes to begin by July s.
but is not certain.
1t may be July or over the week
following before the public begins to
learn, through the development Of its
evidence, just what the State investiga-
tors have learned about the city admin
istration. The delay. 1t was explained,
is due to the absence Of Elon r. Brown.
chief counsel. who is detained by other
State litigation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
More Horse Show Ribbons
for Little Miss Poth

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
HUNTINGTON, y. Y, Jure 2i.-The
Horse Show on the golf grounds OF the
Huntington Bay Club to-day attracted
some of the best horses In this part OF
the country. A feature was the success
Of little Miss Corinne Poth, who cap
tured five blue ribbons and one second,
making twenty-thrce blues since the
starting OF the show season this year.
She is only IL years of age. but rides
her ponies like a veteran.
Among those seen about the ring were
" William G. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel y. Morse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Donoghue. Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Mathoson. Judge ]. r.
Oeland and Mrs. Archibald II. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Jadwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Pray and Mr. and Mrs
Herman ID. Roosen.
The awards:
Runabout Horses-Little Ruth, Franklin Il.
Jourdan, first Checkmate, Frederick ID.
Mackay. second; Amber. Frederick ID.
Harness Ponies. under i42 Hands-Ginser
Bounce, Miss Corinne Poth, first: Gay Lad
Charlie, j. Pflus. second; tfretite. John Van.
Harness Ponies. under 1872 Hands--Bouncc.
Miss Corinne poth, first: Longmind Em-
Misc Helen A. Henderson, third.
Combination Horses-Bohernian silk. Mrs
L. s. Wood. first La La Lucille, Charles L.
Butler. second; Flint Steel. Miss Mattica
Mast. third.
saddle Horses-Peaches. seaua,ogus rarm.
second; Desert Gold, Mrs. N. J. Hoes. third.
Saddle Horses, over ,s.z Hands-Evening
Star. Miss q. p. Isiely, first; Cherokee prin-
cess. MHs Janet Maokay, second Lady Mac
douahlo. Charles ". Butler. third.
Heavy weight Saddle Horses-Copper King.
George Crouch, first: T&ske-s,dsre, FAX ssaaa-
oGn,els saedis Horses. s Ridden by Amateur Owner
MyoSS mna IVY msdasos nnes second b.
hcrnlan SIX, Mrs. l.. g. Wood. third.
saddle .Horses 20 be Ridden by Ghlid--
Lucille. Charles L.. Butler, second Spring
,ime; seauatosue Farm. third; Lady Val.
Miss Valerie Vsrnam' fourth. 80. 49,
Miss Corinne Poth. first Ginger Bunce. Mlss
corinne Poth. second: Firelight, John Van
neck, third; Gaylad. Charles j. ffus, fourth.
first; Jongmine Emperor. Charles A: stone.
second; Riggwalton, Miss Helen A. Hender-
son, third; spotty, Miss Nancy Henderson.
Saddle Horses Shown by Ama,eur--Never
Bounce. Miss Corinne Poth, first. Lonsmine.
Charles A; Stone, second; Risgwalton' Miss
Helen A. Henderson, third.
Mlddleweight Hunters-Palmetto. Miss T..
l.. Fiietann, first Mentain. Mrs, y. J. Hess.
second: Nipplssine. Robert L. Ahles, third !;
Boiling. charles ID. Lancer, fourth.
Lightweight Hunters-kclbtend, Robert T..
Ahles, first; outlaw. Miss Grace shut.lc-
worth. second, Redmon, Charles 4. Lancer.
Novice Jumpcrs--Coprerhead Mrs. y. J.
Hose. first: Redmon, Charles II. Lancer.
'.I1nS Jumpers"Kiikee. NJ r. murphy. first;
Rosetts. MissS'rae. ! lshutt'svorthsshira
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY RESTS ON
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Champion Receives COngratu-
latOry Message From
Carpenter.

ATLANTIC -k'IrY, n. j.. June 24.-With
the passing of his twenty-sixth birth
day Jack Dempsey will resume training
tomorrow to put the finishing touches
ON his condition for the defence of his
title against Georges Carpenter at
Boyle's Thirty Acres on Saturday OF
next week. The champion has reached
the peak of his training in a highly
satisfactory manner and will pull on
the gloves only four more times before
crawling into the ring TO face che Euro
pean title holder.
Dempsey celebrated his birthday by
taking complete rest as far as rou-
tine training is concerned He slept
later than usual, abandoned his road
work and loafed around his camp until
late in the afternoon, reading 500 or
more telegrams extending birthday
greetings and wishing him good luck in
his coming championship contest. The
opportunity to get away from the close
confinement of the training routine was
appreciated by Dempsey and he made
the most of il.
Soon after breakfast messenger boys
began to Lound at the champions front
door. delivering kilograms OF greetings
from all parts Of the country.
carpenter ana his manager Fran
co.'s Descamps, were among the first TO
remember the champion on his birthday.
MANY happy returns of the day." was
Carpenters message. Descamps sent a
similar greeting.
From his mother in Salt Lake City
Dempsey received a message to which
he had looked forward all day She
wished him good luck with all OF a
mothers affection.
Dempsey jumped on the scales this
morning and it was announced that the
scales registered 1872 pounds.
The champion hopes to scale around
the 100 pound mark when he strips for
action. He probably will not have any
difficulty reducing to this figure as the
weathar has turned blistering hot, which
will enable him to perspire freely In his
workouts.
The champion will gradually taper off
in his work with the resumption of train
ing tomorrow. He will work with the
gloves Saturday and Sunday. A rest
Monday will be followed by the final
days of boxing Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Light exercise will be the programme
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
CRAIG THREATENS
ESTIMATE BOARD
Promises Suit to Force Trans
fer of 100000.

Comptroller Craigs reud with the
Board OF Estimate, which has famed up
anew since his recent return to board
meetings. resulted yesterday in a threat
from the Comptroller to institute man.
damus proceedings against the board to
bring it arond to his point of view.
His thrcateed suit is in connection
with more than 100000 OF unexpended
balances held by the Board OF Educa-
ton which he insists. supported by a
decision of the Court OF Appeals. the
Board OF Estimate should direct to be
turned over to the Finance Department
TO be applied to the general fund for
reduction OF taxation. Though the mat
ter was on yesterdays Board of Estimate
calendar. along with other Board OF Ed
ucation financial matters. the board took
no action upon ii.
Tha board did comply with the Comp
trosesSs request that $4,000 worth Of
equitable but illegally acquired obliga-
tions of the Board OF Education be paid
and voted revenue bonds to cover the
Indebtedness. The board refused to take
the Comptroller's advice and provide for
the entire s27.00o.000 deficit in this
years school budget, but stopped $S,o0o,-
900 short OF enough.
The board meeting was almost con-
tinual rumpus between the Comptroller
ana various officials DR.. Edward b.
shallow, Associate Superintendent Of
Schools. and the Comptroller met face
to face for the first time since Mr.. Craig
last week accused DIR. Shallow of COL
lusion in connection with the selection
OF a school site on Neptune avenue.
Coney Island. Each was prepared for
the other. but did not get far in the
expression or opinions until the Mayor
thought better Of having allowed the
matter to come up and ordened Or.
Shallow to drop the discussion.
You will get your opportunity next
Friday" the Mayor told the educator.
"Ah," said Maurice Z. Connolly. Prcsi-
dent OF the Borough OF Queens. we
will have the little fight before the big
nghtl'
I'll contribute $50 to hire a hall for
Shallow" was the Comptroller's parting
shot.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
YALE WAS FIGHTING MAD
SAYS HORD, PRAISING CREW
sDee.a. Despatch to THE New yorx HERALD

HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. June 24"Yales accomplished two
things evening" said Steve Hord captain of the Eli eight to
Herald after the victory
Crimson at beat Of the greatest yet turned
Harvard and showed the sporting public OF this country that
hadw had
when the stroke raised at the three mile mark
that fighting mad They felt that
and in that last mile they rowed
themselves ouhey of they had IN he
certainly that the captain of fine
Too credit be James Corderry the new
Yale coach Two he took which In bad
He whipped into winning combination He smoohed out
rowing defects and built confidence"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Retains Tennis Title.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 24.-Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Whining
ton retained the women's tennis cham
pionship Of Delaware by defeating Miss
Molly Thayer of Philadelphia in the
challenge round, Is, 6-1.
Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia. was
the victor in the final round of the
mems singles, defeating Stanley w.
Pearson, Philadelphia, Cd, e.. 6-3.
Johnson will meet Dean Mathey. New
York, in the challenge round for the
State title tomorrow.
In the final round of the mems doubles
Mathey and j. Werner. Princeton, dis
posed of Alex Thayer, Philadelphia. and
Ted Edwards, Merton. Ga, Go. 60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Where Harvard Was Beaten.

At two miles Yale was about third
of a length in front and going very sat
isfactorily. They rowed along without
any change until they got to the two
and a half mile post. when Yale began
to hit 1t up and shoot sprint after sprint
at the Crimson. Harvard really was
beaten between the two and half and
three mile mark. 1t was there that the
Blue stuck the gaff into the nen from
Cambridge and left them in no shape
to rally adequately in the last half mile.
For the Yale success credit must go to
Steve Hord, the captain. whose personal
spirit played no small role in the come
back OF the eoight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Harvard "sub" Rows Fine Race.

The junior varsity race. which had
been conceded to Harvard. was not much
of contest. The Crimson seconds were
far TOO strong for the Eli junior eight.
which was second at the start and re-
mained in this position all the way
A feature of the Harvard boats show
ing was the work of s. A. Duncan. an
Englewood boy, at bow. Only two days
ago Atkinson. the regular oar, fractured
a shoulder blade in fall. and Duncan.
who weighs only 100 pounds. was rushed
into his place. The substitute acquitted
himself like q veteran.
The start was made at IL: :27, and no
sooner had the word come to go than
Harvard was out in front, crashing away
at 3S and making splendid headway.
Harvard rowed in pretty form. 1t re-
quired only 400 yards to establish lead
of q length, and then and there the race
from a competitive standpoint was over
At the half mile Harvard's lead had
been increased to two lengths. Harvard
was rowing 81 strokes to the minute and
Yale was going at 33. Yale rallied as
they neared the mile. but it was a USE
less squirt. 1t served only to rouse Har-
ward to greater effort. so that the mile
found Harvard's advantage increased to
nearly three lengths.
Another half mile and Harvard was
four lengths in front of ELI. Another
quarter and it was Harvard by five
lengths. There was no letup in the
Crimson shell. Right to the finish the
men kept rowing their very best, so that
they crossed the line seven lengths In
front of their rivals. The time by half
miles follows:
Harvard---Half mile. 2 40 3-5 mile.
6 10: mile and half. 9:16; two miles.
20.
Yale--Half mile. 2 :51; mile, 6 :21 y !;
mile and half, 8 :35; two miles, II :53.
Following were the junior varsities:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES HITS
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

clean, while Yale was checking no little
and losing a lot OF its drive.
But soon Yale strick its stride. 1t
began to move up on Its rival, and when
they got to the half mile marx they
were even. Harvard organized its first
big rally, but Yale was equal 10 the
challenge and II was not to be done.
Harvard hit a &c, but Yale. going at
81. was doing far better and Yale was
moving away.
The three-quarter post saw Yale lead
ms by half length and it saw Har-
ward make another desperate effort TO
catch up. But the Crimson only pulled
out the other eight. Yale met challenge
with counter challenge and al the mile,
the half way mark. it was n little
more than half a length to the good.
Going into the second half of the jour
ney, Harvard came through with an
other squirt. 1t rose to SO again. smooth
and powerful, for about a quarter mile,
in which 1t gave better than 1t took. II
still looked like a great race, but Yale
was getting it's second wind. At the
mile and quarter Yale had that same
old half length lead, rowing 80 against
Haryard's 80.
Yale Rows Away.
Then. with only half mile to go
Yale let loose. So did Harvard hut the
youngsters from Cambridge did not
have enough left to meet the big effort
of the Blue. Yale pulled ahead, adding
foot after foot to its advantage, while
Harvard made a desperate effort at least
to keep the Ellis from widening the gar
between the shells. A quarter of a mile
from home Yale's lead was full length
Then open water began to show and
Harvard was beaten beyond all doubt
The Crimson youngsters no longer were
capable of a spurt Their coxswair
ragged them, but all in vain. They had
tried their darndest. but had been out
rowed and surprised. Yale swept on tc
a great victory, making its lead two
lengths, then three as it crossed the
line amid wild footing and shriekine
from Yale owned yachts lined up neal
the goal. The time of the crews by
half miles was as follows:
Yale-Half mile. 2 :39 4-5 mile, :5S
mile and half. 9:09; two miles
12 ia as.
Harvard - Half mile. 2;3s As mile
6:05 1-5; mile and a half, 9:li; two
miles. IL :32 1-5.
The freshman eights were:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

on Thursday and Friday will be the
departure for Jersey City.
Dempsey was entertained tonight by
newspaper correspondents. vaudeville
actors and a jazz band. The party was
in the nature OF a surprise to Dempsey
in honor Of his birthday. The visitors
serenaded at the camp until 8 80 O'Clock
when the champion drove them out and
went 10 bed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
GOVERNORS TRIP CANCELLED.

SALEM, Ore, June 24.---Tho proposed
excursion Of Governors TO Alaska this
month has been cancelled. according to a
telegram made public to-day by Gov.
clcott from Miles G. Riley OF Madison.
Wis. secretary OF the Gov ornors' confer
ence. The reason given was that not
enough Governors had agreed to make
the trip.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

gentry who may have made the trip
for bushes reported nothing doing"
Prohibition enforcement agents who
crowded the city had nothing to do
There was nothing to enforce because
New London was as dry as the whale
bone the shippers OF old used TO bring
In here
Brilliant Gathering.
The day opened auspiciously for both
Yale and Harvard, for i'm the morning
races each scored a victory. Yale won
the freshman event Unexpectedly by
three lengths. and Harvard took the
junior varsity by seven lengths. Each
side professed to see in these results
an augury for victory in the major
event in the evening.
1t was after 5 o'clock. daylight saving
time, when the two varsity crews
showed up at the starting line at Bart
lett's Cove. AS the course was down
stream they were to row past the sub
marine base to the railroad bridge and
beyond for about 100 feet. No time
was lost in preliminarles or Jockeylng
and at 5:15 William Meikleham sent
them away on their four mile journey
As they went away on even terms air.
planes hovered over them, with men
taking pictures of the start. The water
was nearly perfect. with here and there
spots with ripples and here and there
neutral. flat blotches. Yale was on
the east course, nearest the New Haven
observation train of thirty-two cars.
which had seen service at Poughkeep-
sic. too.
They went away at 3S and then
they settled down, with Yale rowing "a
strokes to the minute. 1t was stroke for
stroke for more than a quarter OF mile
Yale trying to get lead. as had been
ordered by the coach, and Harvard was
fighting to keep the Ellis from running
away. At the half mile Yale had a
slight lead. Passing the three-quarter
mark the Blue spurted and managed to
add a bit to its advantage. but Harvard
came right back, won back what 1t had
lost and still was only fifteen feet be.
hind the Ellis when they left the mile
mark behind them.
Heading into the second mile Harvard
started a rally and hit up the stroke to
SO. 1t was rowing smoothly and with a
great show of power. Yale did not meet
that burst fully and allowed the Crimson
to close UP all except about five feet Of
the lead.