davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
KEYPOR1

Joseph S. Brown, colored, of Long
Branch, vas fined SIS and costs
by Borough Recorder Isaac N.
Johnston Monday night for violation
of the state motor and vehicle law.
1t was alleged that Brown who was
driving a touring car crashed into
a pole along the state highway on
Broad street as a result of careless
driving. He admitted that when
the accident happened he was con-
versing with his companions who
were on the rear seat. The charge
was made against him by Inspector
Otto Weigand. The other occu-
@2ts Of the car escaped injury
taken % the garage of Alderman
Brothers.
Mayor S. Frank Mason is a Tren-
ton visitor today.
Miss Annie L. Tilton returned to
her home yesterday after spending
a week with her cousin, Miss Jessie
Covert, of Newburgh.
The w. E. Warn property on
First street is receiving a coat of
paint. Contractor A. Huylar is do
ing the work.
Miss Helen Osborne has returned
u iltI tlOltlc VII 4ldlll oIiSSb oLttA
spending several days at Newburgh.
The work of the construction of
the new bridge over Chingarora
creek at East Keyport will begin
in g. few days, the contractor being
in the town yesterday arranging the
details. The new bridge will be
built by the county. A new road
bed has been made by the county
over the meadows at the end of
Second street. which straightens the
highway considerable at that point
and it has been this improvement
that made it necessary for the new
bridge.
Members of the Keyport Engine
Company are hustling in the selling
of the chances for the grand draw
ing for a Ford touring a at their
fair at Beach Park in August.
Borough Engineer William Bryne
Sr., completed the work Of the
lowering of the borough water main
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

Miss Alice jolly left on Monday
night for Cleveland, o., where she
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. McQuaide,
former residents of this place.
The board of managers and SUI
perintendent of the State Home for
Boys have issued invitations to at
tend the annual exhibition and grad
uation exercises of the vocational
and academic school departments of
the State Home for Boys, to be held
on July 1. The program will COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

Robert Mankowsky and daushy
Miss Margaret Mankowsky,
Brooklyn. returned home Sunday 4
ter a visit al the home of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Albert LANCE. The latter wa
here for several weeks.
The second dance of the presen
season will be held at the summe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ser
man, ear here. Dancing all night
is the slogan of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

July 10, when a visitation will be
made to the Odd Fellows home
maintained by the order in that city.
Final arrangements will be made
at the session of the lodge on We'd
nesday of next week. Special relis-
iouS services will be held at the
home and a tour of the buildings
will also be made. The wives of
members are also invited to make
the journey. Each person is expect
ed to bring their own lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

mence at 1880 A. NJ. and conclude
at 1880 r. NJ. Superintendent Call
win Derrick is arranging to enter
tain a large number of visitors on
that date.
Perly Bum, who strained his foot
in stepping from his auto, is able to
be about again.
Joseph Timberman, a student at
the Middlebury, Vermont, College,
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Timber
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

CAS- I~lustEated)
Chartered oak plank top; heavy
posts in rich fumed finish; 28x48- inch
top, made with side shelves and center
drawer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

man.
Earl Hampton is home from his
studies. at Pittsburgh, Pa, to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hampton.
Mrs. Ada HauSser has closed out
her grocery business and has made
alterations to her building and rent
ed same to a chain grocery who
will open as soon as the alterations
are completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

considerable size panel on either
side of the sign will be donated to
the borough for advertising to the
passing autoists the merits and ad-
vantages of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
JAM ESBURG

Tentative plans were being made
by the members of Fidelity Lodge,
l. o. o. F., of this place, TO send a
big delegation to Trenton on Sunday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
HORKAY & RESKO
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Branch Agency American Express Go.
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts Of the World
S&S SMITH PHONE 1881
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
RELEASED ON
TO LEAVE
Reputed 'Vdmp,' Held Here, to
Return to Chicago.

On her promise that she would depart
on the train leaving Indianapolis for
Chicago early today. Judge Pro TEN.
Henry Abrams yesterday continued in
definitely charges of vagrancy against
Joan Weber Of Chicago.
Miss Weber was arrested Saturday by
Detectives Manning and White on a com
plant from attendants In the Hume
Mansur building that the young woman
was soliciting magazine subscriptions IN
the building and that she exhibited de
cidedly amorous tendencies. They told
the detectives they thought the PROPOSE
ton should he investigated.
On arrival at police headquarters the
young woman was taken TO the police
women's Office, whore she started a
rough house" and again when taken
20 the matrons office 1t took the COM
bined strength Of Lieut.. Henry Askins
Of the detective department, Miss Gene
We've Means and Miss Helen FRANKIE 10
put her into a cell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Scion Taken
on Liquor Charge

LoGANSPORT, Ind, July 26-George
Palmer, former city councilman and
manager Of restaurant was slated today
on q charge OF illegal possession of liquor
Police raided the rooms over the Palmer
restaurant and found several gallons of
''p1oonshine" Police say they have suffi-
lt evidence TO convict Palmer. he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
TO BE
FRENCH GUEST
Disabled Local Veteran Chosen
to Make Trip.

George B. Secrest, Indianapolis as rep
resentative disabled soldier Of Indiana,
will, with six other Hoosiers, be mem
bers of the American Legion party to
tur the battlefields Of France, as guests
OF the French nation. Others of the In
diana delegation are DR.. Carleton B. Nc
CullOch. DIT. Charles d. Humes and DR..
J. NJ. Smith, all Of Indianapolis; f. A.
Ball, Muncie; Frank McHale, Logans-
port; Samuel r. Royse, Terre Haute :;
John Goodwin, Brookville; Lexie Down
ham, Anderson.
The Indiana delegation was selected
by Col. L. r. Gignilliat, commandant of
Culver Military Academy and State coma
mander of the legion.
The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of An
dersOn and cadets at Culver Academy do
mated the funds to defrGy the expenses
of Downham's trip. The others Will pay
their own expenses.
The indianapolis partE viii arrive In
New York Tuesday and viii sail from
there the following day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
INDIANA DAILY TINES, TUESDAY, July rs, 1871.

subject, but it is understood now he will
to Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa,
chairman of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, and Representative
W$nslow, Republican, Massachusetts,
chairman of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee. They in turn will
transmit the letter to the Senate and
House, according to present arrange
ments, and sponsor the legislation
necessary to carry out the plan through
the War Finance Corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
TO HOLD FUNERAL
FOR MRS. WINTERS
Daughter of First Superior
Court Judge Buried
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. James NJ
Winters, 20. who died yesterday at her
home, 2031 North Talbot street, as a re-
suit Of an attack of paralysis suffered
about sixteen years ago, viii be held ut
10 o'clock Wednesday. from the residence.
auC will he private. Interment will take
place in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Winters was the daughter of
Frederick Rand, the first Judge Of
Marion County Superior Court 1. and
her husband also was a Superior Court
judge. serving from 1894 until 1895 Mrs.
Winters had resided in Indianapolis
since a baby, and was a member of sew
eral prominent clubs.
Surviving are the husband. two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Harry Schopp and Emily Win
ters, both of indianapolis, and one son.
Frederick Winters, a manufacturer of
Bay City, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
YOUNG FRIENDS
TO AID PEACE
Organization to Bring About
Disarmament Discussed.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 2G.-Inspired
by the address of Frederick J. Libby.
Americana Friends publicity director,
delegates at the Young Friends confer
ence being held at Earlham College have
taken up the discussion of a world coun-
ell to promote disarmament.
According to the plan discussed the
disarmament council would be similar to
the anti-prohibitiOn organization. Friends
leaders believe the movement originating
here may become an important factor in
focusing the attention OF the world on
disarmament
Young Friends present at the forum
held Immediately after Mr. Libby's speech
were encouraged 10 inform themselves
on the subject and to be prepared to give
public talks in favor of disarmament.
The delegates attending the conference
here represent all the yearly meetings of
the United States.
The International council Is proposed
for work among all people, whether
Friends or not.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
FARMERS CASE
TO BE REOPENED
Commission to Hear More
About Financing Plans.

The case or the Farmers Finance Cor
poration which has been refused permits
sion to sell preferred stock in Indiana
for the purpose Of financing the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, win be re
opened before the State securities COM
mission. probably at a special meeting
the latter part Of this week.
This announcement was made yester-
day afternoon after John g. Brown,
president OF the Indiana Federation of
Farmers Associations and James h
Mason, treasurer OF the Farmers Finance
Corporation. conferred with Ed Jackson
secretary Of State.
conference OF midwest representa-
tives Of the grain growers organization
Will be held in Chicago tomorrow at
which time the Indiana situation prob
ably will be discussed. Arran gements
probably will be made at that time for
Clifford Thorne OF Chicago, attorney for
the finance corporation, to appear before
the commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
DEATH CARAVANS
PLOD ALONG.
MOTHERS DULLED
To MISERY.

Death is an hourly occurrence in those
caravans of misery. Those who tall are
buried by the roadside. Even tie moth
ers, worn by fatigue and hunger, look
on with apathy as their children are laid
in shallow graves.
Mliukof's reports said that only one.
fifth of the usual wheat acreage was
planted this year and mCst Of that was
ruined by the great drought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
FIELD
TO START UP
Companies Announce Resump.
ton of Work Aug. l.

MEXICO CITY, July 2G-The oil com
panies in the Tampi-y fields that sus-
pended operations I'm protest against the
increased export tax on oil have Off
cially notified the Ministry of Interior
that they will resume operations Aug. /.
it was stated by officials Of the Ministry
Of Interior today The workmen who
We're discharged axe being recalled
The Ministry of Finance announces the
financial condition of the Government is
excellent.
The fire in the Amatlan oil fields.
south Of Tampico where millions of dol
lars Of damage was done, has been ex-
tinguished. An Indian fire fighter dis
tinguiShed himself by rushing through
the blaze behind an asbestos shield
shutting off the valve Of a well that was
pouring oil upon the flames. He will
receive a reward of $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
We Don't Either!

PARIS, July 26.-You can't freeze an
earwig. Scientists take note. Peitier
Doisy, French aviator, has a horror of all
bugs and worms. He almost tainted
when, seated in his plane, he saw an ear
wig sitting opposite, smiling at him.
With the idea Of freezing the thing he
climbed to 1900 feet Then when the
thing chuckled in derision, he summoned
courage to toss it overheard for the
worlds record earwig drop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO FIGHT FAMINE

HELSINGFORS, July 26.-Soviet au-
thorities today announced appointment Of
a political committee to fight famine
in Russia.
The committee will operate under the
direction Of the Red Cross. it was stated,
and viii be under soviet control. although
containing many Bolshevists.
Included In the committee are Leonid
Krassin, Kamanief. President Golevin Of
the Second Duma, and a daughter of
Count TOlstOy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Yam Sims was thrown from his mule
and considerably skinned up Wednesday.
Some believe it was done intentional, as
he has a brand new accident policy.
A big moonlight picnic was given at
the home of Miss Peachie Sims Tuesday
night Of this week. The moon, however,
arrived on the scene too late to be of
any benefit.
The dog fight, which took place in the
street in front of the store at Bound
Ing Billows, proved to be one of the
sporting events Of the season, and held
the audience spellbound. II could not be
learned how the trouble started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Woman Wishes
Freedom From
Critical HUbbg
special to The Tlmes.


RICHMOND, Ind, July 26.-Charges
that her husband is surly, criticlzes
her manner of dress and eating.
leaves her alone at night until late
hours, and frequently curses around
the home, are set forth in the di-
vOrce complaint filed in the Wayne
Circuit Court by Mrs. Carrie B. Size
love, formerly Of Indianapolis, against
Fred r. Sizelove, prominent Milton
man.
Mrs. Sizelove is asking a divorce OF
the grounds of cruel treatment. She
demands $4,000 alimony and the res
toration of her maiden name, Carrie
B. Johnson.
Mrs. Sizelove is the daughter ot
William A. Bragg of Milton. She
Nas married previous to her union
With Sizelove and lived il Indian
EpOIis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Ballots to he used in the special
election on the proposed constitutional
amendments Sept g. win be mailed out
beginning Aug. Il. George Healy. clerk
of the State printing board, announced
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Senate to Insist on
u. S. Customs Basis

WASHINGTON. July 9V-American
valuation as the basis for assessing Gus
toms duties will be kept in the tariff bill
by the Senate Finance Committee, Repub-
lican members indicated today.
While admitting that the plan is un-
tried and uncertain, Senators declare that
1t offers the only solution of collecting
a proper tax in the face of the chaotic
foreign exchange situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
CARAVANS OF
MISERY MOVE
ACROSS RUSSIA
Dread Famine Gathers Fright
full Toll as HOrdes Desert
Stricken District.
DEATH ON EVERY SIDE

PARIS, July 27.-Famine is depopula-
ting Russia by thousands daily, according
to Paul AIiliukoff, leader of Russian con
stitutionalist democrats here
Miliukof said today private informa-
ton showed one portion of Russia, larger
than France and Germany combined, was
being converted into a huge cemetery.
In that one section lying along the Volga,
%, 100000 persons are starving, he de-
clared.
Only quick action by relief commits
sions can prevent the mortality totals
from reaching staggering figures, he said.
AWAIT DEATH
IN FILTHY HUTS.
Nnliukor pictured thousands, weak
ened by hunger, lying in filthy nuts,
awaiting death.
Most Of the animals have been killed
and used for food. he asserted. Fields
have been combed for the last grain. A
mercllesS sun is beating down, taking
away even the hope Of fair crops this
AaIl.
The vast Russian steppes, once swarm
ing with Asiatic Invaders, are again COW
cred with moving hordes. he said. These
are Russians emigrating in the hope Of
finding food.
DEATH CARAVANS
PLOD ALONG.
Wagons and carts, some covered by
dingy canOples of sacking to protec; the
starving ones within, creak along hot
and dusty roads in caravans, the plod
ding figures which lead the bony horses
being led on by the mirage of food.
Conflicting reports travel like light
ming through the weary bands. Word
comes that food is being distributed in
India and long lines swing of toward
the southeast.
Another rumOr comes that great sup
plies of food now are available in Mos
COW and the stumbling drivers turn their
animals TO the north and west. Hun
dreds daily cross the frontiers into coun-
tries scarcely able to care for their own
people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
RAILQUESTION
THREATENS TO
SPLIT G. @. p.
Harding to Outline Plan IT, Re-
fund Debt in Letter to
Senator Cummins.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Submisston
to Congress today Of the Administrators
plan for funding the railroad debt and
placing 100000 900 to the credit of the
railroads threatens to split party lines
wide open again on the railroad ques-
ton.
1t IS believed however, a majority OF
the Republican Senators and Representa-
tives will support the plan which the
President is to explain in detail.
The Presidents original intention was
to send a message to Congress on the
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Musical Mention

age" The composer died In Portland,
Me-. in 1896. 'broken- hearted ana on
the verge Of starvation"
A plano recital was given Wednesday
evening at MacMahon Hall. under the
auspices Of the Sisterg College. Catholic
University Of America. by Miss Nina
Niemann.
The program began with Mendelssohn's
prelude e minor. The next number was
schumann's senate op; e. In the
allegro movement thereof Miss Niemann
showed unusual power and breadth OF
tone. In the Chopin numbers. preiydes
carole her clean technique. sense Of
rhythm and expression were demon
strated to the large audience present.
which applauded her artistry most gen.
erously. After PLAYING beautifully num-
delssohn- List. Olsen and Rogers Miss
Niemann closed her excellent program
with the difiicult composition by Cab
rilowitsch, Caprice Rurlesque," which
she played with musical insight and
finish.
Arthur Chester Gsrbach has severed
his connection with the choir OF old
St. Pauls Episcopal Church. whore
he has been bass soloist for fve years.
Miss Mary NJ. wilkins. orsanist and
choir director Of Epiphany Chapel,
has left the city to visit In Virginia
and in Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Dur.
ing her absence her place at the ort
gan will be filled by Miss Hope Ross
Miss wilkins expects to return Sep
tember /.
Miss Eta Schnaid. pianist, is making
an extended stay In the west duripk
her vacation. She travelled by train
in company with Mrs. Reiter Of Can
ton. Ohio. to Los Angeles. stopping
Yellowstone Park. At present they
are making their headquarters at Los
Gatos, with Rear Admiral Reiter.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Hasselbach. the
latter formerly. Miss Alice Burbage
have returned from White sulphur
Springs. and during August will make
more extended holiday trip. ~
Miss Sade Styron is taking a course
In music appreciation at the summer
school Of Thomas Whitney -Surette. at
Concord. Mass. The course includes
two sessions daily Of one and one
half hours each each opening with
the singing Of compositions by Bach.
The class includes members from all
Miss Polkinhorn and Miss Styron rep
resent Wilmington. An excellent
students orchestra and a protest. onal
quartet illustrate the Brahams quartet
and other ensemble compositions being
studied.
The school was invited to visit the
home of Ralph Waldo Emerson. q
privilege not accorded the general
public.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
.;DOPEY DAN AND LON
Parliamentary Rule.
by W. II. CLAGETT.

the lrl old procedure become popular
overnight, until today there amt nuthin
worth while featured that amt done by
the rule! In fact, It's got 80 now va
can't turn around that you don't hear
some 'persimmon' cuttin' capers in its
lingo, for
IT'S order motion question most
everywhere you 60.
Clear from the halls O. Congress down
to q simple blow!
In fact. a proposition is treated mighty
cool
Unless brought up an passed upon by
parliamentary rule!
you'll hear 1t at conventions. in legis-
lative halls,
At barbecues. IN poker games, by them
conductin' balls,
The fair sex never miss . chance to
pull 1t at a meet,
An oftentimes you get 1t now when
families start to eat!
" 4 move the eggs be turned again.
chirps up the son an heir,
I second that sinss out his sis, 'tain'
.nuthin' more'n fair!
You heard the notion cuts IN pap,
now whatcha got to say?
All them in favor please squeak YES
an them opposed shout Nay"
AN so it goes from morn till nignt' IN
churches, homes an schools,
Suppress debate. 'dee-hberate' an
order on the rules
The kids have even got the craze. an
never miss q turn.
Co iust TO show I'm in the swim, I
move that we adjourn!
"Note.-Lon says from the way some
members rise to a vote Of thanks there
amt a particle o doubt about them
piyin' till it hurts.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
PLAN $50, 900 MEMORIAL
TO THEIR SERVICE MEN
Residents Of Middletown, Village
in Maryland, to Build Opera
House and Free Library.

Special Dispatch to The star
FREDERICK. Md. July 16-Mid-
dletown. a county town Of less than
1000. Inhabitants. one Of the numer-
GUS community centers made up Of
retired farmers. is planning to estab-
lish a memorial to the service men
Of that locality along broader and
moro elaborate lines than perhaps any
town Of Its size In the United States.
1t is estimated that at least $4,000
will be spent on a community build
ing. and the contract will be let very
soon. Recently six bids were re-
jected because Of what was considered
an exorbitant price.
Plans and specifications have been
somewhat changed. and 1t is under
stood that other bids Will be SUBJ
mitted and opened within the next
week. The committee Is composed
Of Emory L. Coblentz. Lewis F. Ke-
fauver. Charles n, Shank, Albert 3.
Remsberg Prof. r. 8. Kienney. DR.. X.
V. Hauver, George c. Roderick. M.
Frank Hotter and Edward 8. Toms.
The memorial will include An opera
house. free library, Legion post head
quarters. town hall. banquet room.
restroom. and q place for all public
gatherings.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

which come under his observation.
These REPORTS. giving the date Of the
viola ton. license number Of the Of
Tending car. place of violation and
character Of violation. will be sent
direct to the commissioner Of motor
vehicles.
In his communication to the club
members President Lucius says:
Won't you. therefore. do your part
first by ca:efully observing the law
yourself. SO that no members car will
be responsible for an accident during
this week: and. second, by reporting
those whom you see violating the law?
This is a wonderful opportunity for
the club insignia to testify that club
members are law-abiding motorists.
Practice carefulness during this
week and form the habit"