davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Le,uis Wins by $4,000
In Hard Judiciary Fight

District Attorney Harry f. Lewis, of
brooklyn, was the one Republican can
didate on the local judiciary ticket who
survived the Democratic landslide. Mr..
Lewis was elected to the bench of the
Supreme Court, Second District, by
margin of about $4,000 votes over his
nearest Democratic opponent, William
+. Hagarty, with only two election dis
tricts missing in Glen Cove, Nassau
County. These are normally Republi
can districts and would not be expected
20 decrease the Lewis vote.
The Seco / District includes Nassau
and Suffolk counties, together with
Kings, Queens and Richmond County
Judge Mitchell May, Democrat, ran first
on the ticket, with 302,067 votes; Dis
trict Attorney Lewis ran second, with
2S1 ,155. MIR. Hagarty's vote was 267,-
S32, and Frank S. Cannon jr., the other
Democratic nominee, now on the Su-
preme Court bench by appointment. re-
ceived 243 ,491.
Of the other Judiciary places in the
County Court, Brooklyn; the Court of
General Sessions, Manhattan; County
Court, Queens; City Court, Manhat-
tan and the Bronx, and the Municipal
Court, I'd Bronx district.
The candidates for judgeship in the
County Court, Brooklyn, finished in
Lie lSilOWiuS OIuSI. dcoISc w. MAI
tin, Democrat, 11,075; Franklin Tay-
lor, Democrat, 202,293; Alonzo G. Nc
Laughlin, Democrat. 194,68o; William
Il. Bayes, Republican, 163.092; Almeth
w Hoff, Republican, 141,947; John r..
Farrar, l40,70S.
Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen, of Cen
eral Sessions, who was indorsed by
both the Democrats and Republicans,
was reelected by a vote Of 278,427.
Morris Koenig, now General Sessions
Judge by appointment, and his Repub-
lican running mate, John II. Iselin,
were bady beaten by their Democratic
opponents, Judge Alfred j. Talley and
Magistrate Francis x. Mancuso. The
count stood: Talley, 216,645; Mancuso,
210,507; Koenig, 149,345; Iselin, 112,056.
Judge Burt Jay Humphrey, of the
County Court, Queens, was reelected
by comfortable plurality over his Re-
publican opponent, Henry G. Wenzel jr.
Judge Humphreys plurality was 53,501.
In the City Court, Manhattan and the
Bronx, the Democratic candidates, JUS
tices Edward E. La Fetra and Louis A.
Valente, were reelected by large plu-
ralities. William H. Chorosh and Will
liam J. Millsrd were the Republican
nominees.
Justice William f. Morris, Democrat,
Of the Municipal Court, I'd Bronx Dis
trict, was reelected by a plurality
of 49,205 over Owen S. III. Tierney, the
Republican nominee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Democrats Gain II Seats
ifs Board of Aldermen

Inc complete returns yesterday on
me Board Of Aldermen only added fur
her triumph to the cisy-wide sweep
o1 Tammanv. The Democrats added
5ority in the board. giving them mar
gin of thirty-four members. The Re-
publican delegation dropped from
twenty-six to fifteen, taking out many
81 the Republican, veterans OF the
board. including Alderman August
r'errand. of Brooklyn, present minor
ICY ieaeer. Ine Socialists will have
no representation in the new board.
The six present Socialist incumbents
were defeated.
The complexion of the new board will
be-: Democrats, 4s: Republicans, Is,
with an added Democrat -fusionist,
Isaac Frank, in the 50th Aldermanic
District, Brooklyn, who received the
endorsement of both the Republicans
snd Democrats against Charles Solo
mon, former Socialist Assemblyman.
Frank received 6,875 votes, and Solo
mon 4.S63.
The present board has sixty-seven
members, but uSder the recent reap
sStionment of Aldermanic districts
she 1922 board will have sixty-five.
The reapportionment was supposed to
have been made by the Republican
Legislature to favor the chances of
tbs. Republicans gaining one or two
Aldermen. The Tamnaany landslide
clearly defeated any such purpose.
The Republicans saved nine Alder
men in Manhattan, four in Brooklyn,
not counting the fusion candidate, and
one in Queens. The Democrats elected
all their candidates in the Bronx and
Richmond
Algernon Lee and Edward F. Cassidy,
the two Socialists who were seated last
week after recount that had been
pending fer nearly two years, were
both defeated. Although the recount
showed that they were counted out by
Tammany in the election two years ago,
they will have the slim satisfaction of
sitting in the board for only two
months. Moritz Graubard and Timothy
j. Sullivan, whose seats the Socialists
contested, were reelected, although in
different districts because of the re-
apportionment.
B. C. Vladeck, Socialist leader in the
present board, who received the in
dorsement of the Citizens Union, also
was defeated, as were Abraham l. Ship
lacoff, Abraham Beckerman and Alex
ander Braunstein.
Alderman Bruce M. Falconer, Repub-
lican, who has been the particular tar
get of the Tammany members because
of his habit of batting the Fourteenth
Street delegation at every opportunity,
was reelected from the new 18th Alder
manic District by a plurality of over
1000 votes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
For Tuo Minutes
the Wheels of the
Nation Stop

BY Presidential request all busi-
ness, all pleasure, will be sus-
pended throughout the nation
for two minutes on Arrnistice
Day, Friday, November the 18th
This silent tribute will be paid
to the UNKNOWN SOL
DER" over whose grave
Taps" will sound at Arlington.
AS a mark of respect fer the
Unknown" and for the SOL
diers who fought so gloriouslz
with hir1-The Knickerbocker
Ice Company will be closed all
day Friday. Not a delivery
wheel will turn; every depart
n1ent will be closed in honor of
the UNKNOWN" and in honor
of each of the thousands of
mothers-who having had no
word of her boys last resting
place-will offer prayer that
the soldier at Arlington is Her
own boy come back home again
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Seery Elected Sheriff
In Kings by $4,000

Despite tbs tremendous majority of
fao,5Gs by which Mayor Hylan carried
brooklyn the Republicans succeeded in
ssecting their candidate for Sheriff,
Peter A. Seery, by about $4,000.
Seery'5 decisive victory over Michael
L&rra, thc Democratic candidate. fur
n:shed the big surprise Of the election.
wills i.suxa, leader of Italian Demo
.era;s and Deputy Street Cleaning Com
YnissioneY for some time, was con-
eidered almost unbeatable. Seery's
plurality was 24,529.
The eemainder OF the Democratic
ticket in Brooklyn went in with large
rlEsniities. Borough President Ed
ward Kiegclmann beat George w. Baker
by in4,i32 James A. McQuade, Brook
iyn Democratic district leader. by 43,-
ss4 defeated Edward q. Maddox for
Register Maddox ia the incumbent.
The three Democratic candidates for
County County OF Kings won east
-. George w. Martin, now on
the bench. led his ticket, with
y'rankiin Taylor and Alonzo G. Nc
Tsszghiin second and third. William
e. Baycs (Republican), who is now q
County Judge. led his associates, but
ran :::,00o behind his nearest Demo
GRATIS opponent. Alineth W. Hoff and
John r. Farrar finished in fifth and
six.h places. respectively.
Theodore Stitt, former Assemblyman,
she Republican nominee for Alderman
from tho district OF Jacob 4. Living
stoa. who was cast our as Kings County
laal.r By the Calder-Kracke forces
prior to the recent campaign, was de-
fextej. 1'hs .actionai differences be-
swsen she Livingston and Calder forces
in Brookiyn was one reason advanced
ycs.erasy for che poor showing made
for the cesiitien atty ticket In that
borough.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

streets with brass band because OF
the election of Former Police Captain
Isaac Frank and Joseph Ricca to the
Offices OF Alderman and Assemblyman.
The demonstrants halted before
headquarters of the Socialist party. at
Sackman Street and Liberty Avenue.
Brooklyn, while the band played "The
Star-Spangled Banner" The Socialists.
who had run from their clubhouse At
the approach of the band, were cor
pe1led TO stand bareheaded and sing
the national anthem.
The election of the TWO candidates
resulted from fusion. Frank is a
Democrat and Ricca Republican. The
parade was headed by Hyman Schoren-
stein. executive member of the 23d AS
sembly District. On either side Of him
walked the two successful candidates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

xptose them. and do nothing to betrav
me confidence in me that they have
30 generously expressed at the polls."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

defeat to the presence in the feld this
year of q non-partisan labor ticket,
which drew largely upon Democratic
ranks, it is said. James X. Nugent.
Democratic boss in Essex County, car
ried Newark by about $500 votes, but
his pluraIities there were overcome by
the vote in the Oranges.
The proposition for . $4,000 900
bond issue to finance fen-year pro-
gram for the improvement of state
penal and correctional institutions was
defeated by about 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
TRIBUNE THURsDAY.9 NOVEMBER 10. 1921
The Vote for City-Wide Officers
Mayor

Mayor s> g Comptroler, ,sr-Pres Bd. Of Alden
So - 1880 ST. ss p ss4ss ,si7 sl5i5Ss siso
Brsoy , M ,ssas0 s ss oYs s4sS
1ass 2s a158o 1861 4202
20273
sa7s CAT aa a5 mo s7a so s47 zs m
asa plurality A7se Craigs plurality a4s re- Hubs n,nrsls
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
SECOND DISTRICT.

White
Lewis Cannon May Hagarty horn
(R.) (R.) CD CD (S.)
1s4129 15o1o1 2OO5s1 175249 31434
As75i s7ssl ss11s 5sss1 444o
Richmond:
lo5is i727s 1892 14o57 4a4
Totals:
241ses 2o5ss8 2sao1e 24see7 sesos
The returns from Nassau and Suf-
folk counties, included in the Second
District, with only two election dis
tricts missing in Oyster Bay, show
Lewis elected, in second place. The
totals are: May, 302,O67; Lewis, 281,-
156; Hagarty, 267,832; Cannon, 243,-
491.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Totals ..1c475a 261osa
Hymns plurality, 1Ssss9.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
40o AND I

THERE are more things about business thatcanbe
accounted for on the pages of the bookkeepers
loose~leaf ledger. History is full of instances
where triaes have had more weight than things
that mattered. The stock comparison is that half
an inch off Cleopatra's Tor was it Helen's1 nose
would have changed the course of history.
And so in business
You may send out FIVE hundred letters day,
and only a few of your correspondents be sensi,
tive to the eloquence of piece of fine writing
paper, and only one of those few in position to
add to or detract from your prosperity by real
order
But that one order would pay for CRANES
Bond to send to the 4oo.
1oo% selected nesU rag stock
100 years experience
Bank notes Of u countries
PAPER money Of 438,oooooo people
Government bonds of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
QUEENS

Craig's plurality. 81, 1,s72.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
PARISH HOUSE
TEAM BEATEN
Sea Bright Arrows Victorious
in Game on Sea Bright
Court

In a brilliantly played game on the
Sea Bright basketball court last
night Manager A Deter's Parish
House basketball team of Wood
bridge, went down to defeat before
the Arrow five Of Sea Bright. The
final score OF this game was 26 to
10. The contest was fought nip and
tuck throughout and the lead chang
ed hands several times from the
whistle in the opening session.
At the termination of the first per-
iod the Arrows were leading by a
10 to II tally. The f1oor-work or
Freddy Glochau and Charley Hughes
for the visitors, and the foul shoot
ing of Bill Martin featured the ex-
hibi.ion of the Parish House team,
while the all-around team work Of
the home players also was a feature.
The Parish House team started the
game with Lorc'l and Bill Martin,
forwards; I. Martin, center, and Clio
chau and Hughes. guards. In the
second half Hughes ven to forward
in place of Torch. ana Mesick went
to guard. Mesick was recently in
iured in q football! game, and he
did not play the entire second period
last night, retiring in favor of Torch.
The Sea Bright team and it's
strongest lineup on the court for the
game last night. This team has not
been defeated on their home court
his year. 1t is probable that the
Arrows will be booked to play the
Parish House team IN Woodbridge
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
QUINTET
RETURNS HERE
Was Defeated by Y. M. H. A.
Team Earlier in the
Season

The crack Rival five of the 92nd
street Y. NJ. II. A., will endeavor to
make up for their % to 81 defeat
at the hands of the LEGAL Y. NJ. H. A.
team earlier in the season, when
they stack forces against Manager /.
Levine's team in a return game on
the local court tomorrow night. The
Rival team is reported as travelling
at a fast pace in recent contests.
The New York team appeared in
the first game on the schedule of
the local quintet. Ire contest was
one of the best played in this city
during the present season, and
throughout the game the New Fork
ers cutplaycd tn. Goals. After twen-
ty minutes of play the visitors were
leading by u Is to II score. and the
New York outfit succeeded in hold
ing this lead up until the last few
minutes of play when a squirt by the
locals decided the game.
Some OF the best players in the
92nd street section perform with
the Rival team. The Yorkville Sep
arates and the Rover quintet also
hail from the 92nd street Y. NJ. ii.
A., the former tears holding a win
over Manager Levlne's team.
Charley Sher Will be back in the
lineup of the local association team
for this game. and II il probable that
Manager Levine's team will take the
court with. Parker and Schwartz
mao, forwards: Lowenkopf, center,
and Newmark ano Sher. guards.
Coach Waddell Of the local high
school will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
Hansen Features For
SpeedWays In 3 Games

Pete Hansen. crack pivot man
OF the Perth Amboy Speedway COM
bination featured for this outfit in
the three games played on the Audi
forum court over the weekend and
holiday. The Speedways defeated
the Perth Amboy American Legion
outfit on Saturday, lost TO the Bay
way Standard Oil team yesterday af-
ternoon and defeated the American
Legion five OF TottenviIle last night.
Foul Shooting Important Factor.
With Hansen doing the foul shoot
ing in the second period of the
game last night, the Speedways
were enabled to take the measure
Of the Tottenville Legion quintet by
a 1926 core. The Speedways made
twenty-one out of thirty chances
from the foul line. while the visit
ors made good ten out of twenty
threa chances. The Tottenville team
outscored their opponents from the
field, eight TO six.
Hansen scored twenty-five of the
points for the winning team, while
Preacher was high scorer for the
visitors. In the first half the two
hand dribble was played and the
home players ran up a safe lead, the
half terminating with the score 20-s
in favor of the Speedways. During
the second period while the Totem
Vile players were held to one dou-
BILE counter in the first half. Gene
Parker refereed.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
Referee-Parker.
Bayway Five Again victoFs

Stellar work on cut-in shots en-
abled the Standard Oil team of Bay
way to register its second victory in
less than a week over the Perth
Amboy Speedways in the contest on
the Auditorium court yesterday af-
ternoon. The score of this game
was 31-24. Last Wednesday night
the Bayway team broke the four
ten game winning streak of the
Speedways by registering a 1872
victory on the Elizabeth court. Both
games were played according TO the
two-hand dribble at which the
Union county courtsters excel.
Mcneil and Donovan led the visit
ing team in score, registering a
total of twenty points. while the
passing and floorwork of the Simon
brothers and Lysacker played a
leading part in the Bayway victory.
The Speedways missed numerous
chances from long range, OVERRIDING
their efforts to score in this way.
Individual work also marked the
play of the home team. Hanson
featured for the home team.
At the termination of twenty
minutes of play the visitors were IN
the lead by a 1911 tally. and
throughout the second period the
home players were unsuccessful in
their attempts to cut down this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
Roosevelt Centers
Now Have Ten Straight

The Roosevelt Center girls annex
ed their ninth and~tenth straight
wins on Saturday night and last
night respectively, in preliminary
m on the Auditorium court. In
the first game the county girl Stars
were defeated by a score of 14-11
and last night the Amboy girl stars
were beaten by a 1871 tally.
Defensive Work Features
In the preliminary contest last
night the Centers by a burst of
speed at the start of the second
half annexed their tenth victory IN
n game with the Amboy girl stars.
Miss i. Schwartz registered three
baskets in rapid succession on cut
in shots at the outset of the second
period and these counters spelled
the downfall of the Amboy team.
During the first period both teams
we're held scoreless from the field,
and for the entire game the Centers
ioutscored their opponents five to
one from the field.
Miss Schwartz was high scorer
for the Centers in this game with
six points, Miss Shechtman register
ed four pointers and Miss Robertson
is credited with a field and foul
goal. Miss ID. Forgotson of South
Amboy scored three points for the
Stars, Miss Anna Handerhan made
three points and Miss NJ. Nolan
scored one foul. Miss Anna Hand
erhan scored the Stars only Held
goal. Miss Shechtman played her
usual good floor game. h Stars
were leading at half time S-2.
The Score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
Tied For High Gun
Prize In Club Shoot

There were four ties for the high
gun cup prize at the conclusion Of
the December shoot of the Perth
Amboy Gun Club which was held OF
the range in outer Smith street
Saturday afternoon. The regular
monthly events for the club cup, and
and the Chamber of Commerce cup,
and a special handicap event for
turkeys and chickens were run off
at this time, although weather con-
ditions were unfavorable.
j. Hanson, A. G.. Waters, A. De-
ter. w. Reed, J.. Armstrong and
Y. Paskie gained a leg on the club
cup by registering high score in this
event. The scores follow: O.. Mundy,
broke 20, handicap J., total 21; j.
Hanson, broke %, handicap /. total
IS; A. Waters. broke rs, handicap l,
total %; A. Deter, broke "a, handi-
cap 8, total 20: w. Reed, broke "a,
handicap 5, total 25: DIR. Hartman,
broke 23, handicap l. total "a;
G. Conover. broke %, handicap 2,
total "a; F. w. Schmidt, broke IS,
handicap 5. total %; J.. Hitchcock.
broke 20, handicap /. total 21; L.
Armstrong broke "a, handicap 1, to-
tai 25: and j. Paskie, broke "a, han
dicap 8. total 25.
A. Deter, w. Reed. DR.. Hartmann,
G.. Conover, J. Hitchcock. l.. Arm
strong and J. Paskie tied for high
score honors in the Chamber of
Commerce event. The scores follow:
O. Mundy, broke 81, handicap 1, to-
tai %; j. Hanson, broke %. handi-
car 1, total "a; A. Waters, broke 20,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

handicap 1, total "a; A. Deter, broke
20; handicap 8, total 25; w. Reed,
broke Il, handicap 5. total rs; DR..
r. Hartmann, broke "a, handicap
/, total 25; G.. Conover, broke 20,
handicap 2, total %; F. w. Schmidt,
hrcke IS, handicap 5, total %; J..
Hitchcock. broke 20. handicap l, to-
tel rs: l.. Armstrong. broke "a, hand
leap 1, total rs, and j. Paskie, broke
"a. handicap 8, total rs.
There were five ties for the sew
enty-five bird handicap . event for
turkeys and chickens, and a draw
ing was held by which w. Reed
won first prize emitting him to a
turkey, while the four other high
men each won a chicken. The
scores: o. Mundy, broke So, handicap
5. total 65; j. Hanson, broke 70.
handicap 8, total rs: A. Waters,
broke 70, handicap 8. total rs: A.
Deter, broke 50, handicap 8. total
rs: w. Reed, broke &c, handicap
is, total rs; DR.. r. Hartmann,
broke 70, handicap 3, total rs; G.
Conover. broke 6S. handicap 6, total
IA: F. w. Schmidt, broke SIS. handi-
cap Is, total 10; j. Hitchcock, broks
SO. handicap 3, total 70; L. ARM
strong, broke II. handicap 8, to-
tal "a, and j. Paskie, broke IS, ham
dicap 8, total rs.
J. Hanson, A. Waters, L. Arm
strong and J.. Paskie tied tor high
gun club honors with a total of As
breaks. This event is decided by
the total breaks in the club and
Chamber of Commerce shoots, hand
leaps being excluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
Bayway
10 II
Spec1ways
Referee-Parker.
Local Legion Team Defeated

Outplaying their opponents, all
though ~outscored from the field, the
Perth Amboy Speedway quintet
annexed the game with the Perth
Amboy American Legion team on
the Auditorium court Saturday
night, the final score being 28-22
The Legion team lost out through
failure 10 make good at least half
of their chances from the foul line.
The visiting team was credited with
MAXIM four shots OF the sensation
al character from the field in this
game, while two of the double
counters scored by the home team
were Of the long range type. Han
sen scored as many points as tbs
entire Legion team.
Feature defensive work and tho
field and foul shooting of Hansen
played a prominent part in the
Speedway victory, while the five
man defense of the Legion team
kept the field goal total of TIL
Speedway team down TO six baskets
Rufe Allen starred for the Legion
team. while Evans scored eight
points. McCreery and Regain. the
Legion forwards, were held to one
basket apiece. Evans, Allen AM
Glochau each scored two field goals
The score at half time al los
in favor of the Speedways. The
home team was held scoreless from
the field in this half, while the
Legion players registered two dou-
BILE counters. In the second period
the score was tied several times
Gene" Parker refereed. Twenty
two fouls were called on each team.
the Speedways making sixteen Will
the visitors made six free throws.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
County Stars Beaten.

Led by Miss Eva Shechtman.
their star pivot man and a girl rated
to be the second best female basket
ball performer in this county, the
Roosevelt Center girls registered
their 9th straight victory on Saturday
night in a contest with the County
girl Stars in the preliminary game
on the Auditorium court. The score
at the termination of the game was
14-11.
The Centers pivot man registered
ten of her teams fourteen points as
u result of four field goals and two
foul counters. Miss a. Curran, the
County teams center. scored eight
points. six points from the free
throw line. Miss I. Schwartz and
Miss X. Robertson each scored a
field goal for the Roosevelt team,
while Miss Marie Handerhan regis
tered one foul goal and Miss Mary
Nolan scored a two pointer.
At half time the score was knot
ted seven all. In this game the Cen
ters outscored their opponents from
the field, six to two. Charley
BrownmilIer was the eleventh man
on the floor. The forwards on both
teams were held s~coreless in this
game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money.
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
iousness. headaches, and sluggish
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1886
Sheffield ave., Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES

s1-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
.4-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r r.
e6-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
s5-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Gable ca
<:-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave and Hartford D.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
i7-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
55-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
5s-Hali Ave. n Charles ST
57-State and Wayne Streets
5s-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-smith Street and Watson venue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water anG 1oroon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
sf-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith AID Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehieh Ave and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
ss-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
se-Ambo.- Ave. and Inslee Street
9~3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville ans tombstone Streets