davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
BRUSH IS NAMED
Traffic Officer Becomes Lieu
tenant of Police.
Mayor Corwine Announces New
Jail Plans.

Perry Brush, traffic policeman at
Eighth and Kansas avenues, will sue
coed Frank Summers as lieutenant in
the police department. it was an
,nounced today by Chief of Police Guy
Swallow. The city commission ap-
proved of the Brush appointment at
The commission meeting this morning.
Swallow thanked the city, commits
sion this morning for the spirit of CO.
operation existing among the commits
Swallow has announced he will follow
in his department.
81 am anxious to build up the po-
lice department" he told the commits
sfoners. 81 appreciate the helpful
spirit you have shown toward my pro-
gram III keeping with the program
it has been necessary to make changes
which am glad you approve"
= Brush has been with the police de-
partment fer number of years and is
considered an efficient man. capable
of assuming duties of a lieutenant
Summers has been a lieutenant on the
force since George G. Hannah was
made police chief He had been on
the force previously, serving prior to
the Harbaugh police administration.
When Harbaugh was appointed he left
the service, but was reappeinted when
Hannah became chief,
Chief Swallow said that he did not
Mexican Interpreter, a member Of the
force. 1t has been reported that
AIenzo was to succeed Augustin Alba
as detective.
'.Alonzo is not a. citizen intend to
use him as interpreter only" Swallow
said. He added that he knew little
of Alonzos record, but said that he
had done some excellent work in the
last few days in Mexican cases as in
terpreter.
1t is possible that at the same time
with the cleaning UP of the police de-
3partment movement toward a fund
for a new Jail will be started. Mayor
Corwine has announced that he in
tends asking the cooperation of civic
and commercial bodies in working for
the new Jail. No definite steps have
been taken, however.
"Our city Jail has been criticised by
every peace officer who has had any,
thing to do with handling prisoners
there" Mayor Corwine said. TT is in
adequate and unsightly.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
PLAN FOR C. OF C. CAMPAIGN
Officers of Reorganization Army Re-
ceive Instructions Today.

ceive Instructions Today.
The generals. majors, captains and
lieutenants comprising the team or
expansion of the Chamber Of Com
merce membership next week as
sembled in the parlers of the chamber
this noon to receive instructions from
Buck Private" Jarvis Price. as to
their work. Upwards of two hun
bred men were in attendance. At
the head table were: General o. B.
Cutler. Private Price, and George
T. McDermott, president of the
Already the divisions have acquired
nicknames. Major r. r. Baer's divi-
sion, for instance, has been dubbed
the Grizzlies, while Major J. E. Nc
Farland's division, which is built up
largely of members of the Lions
lion, and have been styled the Lions
Major Eden calls his division the
Adam and Eve Consolidated, and
Major w. w Webb thinks his
workers are all spiders. Some one
tried to give the name of Speedsters
to Major Ines's division, but his men
said they wanted to pick their own
I'VE have endeavored in the course
of the last three weeks" said "Pri-
vatei Price, by way of opening his in
structions, ''to spread as widely as
possible all the information we could.
Oar object has been to create an un-
Outstanding of whatea modern cham=
Der of commerce is and what a mod
ern chamber of commerce can do. 1t
now rests with you as to whether or
not you will have in Topeka a COM
munity machine doing for your city
what you want done"
He then explained that the city had
been divided into thirty-six districts
and that the prospect cards had been
distributed in them as equally as pos
sible.z These were drawn for by the
team captains at the close of the meet
ing. There are about 5000 of these
ca rdS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
EXTRA SPECIALS

4' sa oHtias Flannel tic
soc clo af h'' on &c
15c Handkerchiefs, Edge in Dainty T.
Shades. ~
10c Rustproof Snaps and Hooks and A.
$500 Mems Dress Shirts, Noller Ct 10
STOCK. - = . = ~
$500 Mems Blue Overalls. Noller CT 90
Toe Clarks on o. n. T. Thread. Black e.
and White. W.
One table full Mems and Boys Caps, On
sale price. ................... kJC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
WANT BAN ON ARMS NOW.
Senate Considers Putting China and
ireland in Mexican Glass.

Washington, April Is. - Power to
prevent the shipment of arms and war
munitions from the United States into
any foreign country to help forces en-
gagged in revolt has been sought of
congress by the administration.
The. senate foreign relations- com
mittee today considered a requested
amendment of an existing law which
empowers the president to ban arms
shipments from the United States to
any other American country. This
law when passed in 1912. was meant
to apply chiefly to Mexico. Now it is
desired to make it apply to such
countries as China, Ireland, and other
places where internal strife is going
on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Increase IN FLOUR PRICES
Raise in Price of Wheat Causes Hike
in Local Market.

Wholesale flour prices, which
Thursday touched pre-war figures in
Topeka. today responded to a
strengthening in the price of wheat,
and rose slightly.
The local prices Thursday were
from $3.50 to So "a barrel, which
were the same as the prices in 1914
This afternoon the rise in wheat was
reflected by an increase the price of
flour, which was set at from $7.75 to
$S.25 a barrel in carload lots, and at
So. to $3.50 barrel in1ess than car
Todd lots. The price of wheat rose
5 cents bIshel today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

New York-Leo Busch thinks the good
Samaritan was lucky to have lived so
long ago. Leo gave Carl Zipf a glass OF
whisky for the stomach ache Zipf forgot
the ache aud flashed his police badge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Spring Wraps and Coats

Women's newest spring wraps and coats
made Of Polo Cloth. Wool Poplin, Wool Jer-
sey in all the wanted spring shades and
Głos polek., 1921-04-21
:: Przysziosc Czego Sic SpodziewaG Mozemy -

ko luzem posrod calej masy u
stroju mozgowego tax, re
przypuszczac mozemy fstnienie
jakiejs niezbadanej poteznej 81
ly, niezaleznie cd materyi operu-
jacej, a ktora tWorZy abstrak-
cyjne pojecia, jak mp. o niesmier
telnoSci dusZy, lub nieskonczo
noSci przestworow; wlasnie te
pojecia stanowia abstrakcye So
niejako dusza naszego jestestwa.
Zwierzeta posiadaja do pewne-
go stopnia rozwiniecie jak mp.
panied, lecz jest to tylko objaw
powtarzajacych sic wrazen, od-
bitych w m6zgu ma podobiehstwo
zdjec fotograficznych.
TIE wrazenia mic ME maja
wsp6lnego z wyzsza sierra my
Slowa, tax zwana abstrakcya,
ktorej ami chemiczne ami zadne
inne dzialanie wywolac ME po-
traffic.
Dlaczego wiec mySli te Sciga-
ia mas bezustannie i jak cien w
Slad "a .nami postepuja, ola cze-
go wglebianie sic w ich tajemni-
cze sciezki, ME wySwieriiio do
tad wielkich zagadnieh zycia?!
Skupiajac uwage, wyteAajac
wole przychodzimy wreszcie do
przekonania, re tych problema-
tow rozwiazac ME potrafimy -
ponieWaz one wychodza 20 "a
sfere dzialalnosci materyi VIA
zen zewnetrznych, i So dla mas
niezrozumiale, tax jak i zrodlo z
ktorego wypiywaja jest niedo-
$cignione nieokreslone.
w sprawach dotyczacych ma
szego ziemskiego fizycznego zy-
cica, rzecz sic ma inaczej.
Wrazenia Swiata zewnetrzne-
go odzwierciadlone w naszym
wewnetrznym ustroju, lwywolu-
ia rozmaite uczucia i pojecia o.
kreslone, a miedzy niemi troske
przyszlosc.
Przeszlosc bowiem istnieje tyl
ko jako zapas doswiadczenia /
drogowskaz dalszych czynno$ci,
terazniejszoSG stacza sic nieusta
jaca fala W ocean przeszlo$ci,
tax, re rzeczywiscie zyiemy w
przyszIoSci gl6wnie.
Budujemy wiec plany szcze-
Scia, coraz to nowych pozadan
usilowah, kt6re niejednokrotnie,
Głos polek., 1921-04-21

wiekiem przewrotow i przyszlo-
sci.
Zapytujemy wiec co wick Xxx
zdzia}al dla spoleczenstwa? O.
pr6cz przeobrazenia mapy geo.
graficznej ludlow, opierajac gra
nice panstw ma zasadzie jednoli
tosci narodowej, wsp6lnej mowy
zWyczajow i bezpieczenstwa,
wick Xxx zaznaczyI wyzwolenie
kobiety jake jeden z donioslych
czyn6w obecnej cry.
Me oznacza to, re kobieta by
Ia w ogolnosci pozbawiona inte-
lektualnych lub innych warun-
k6w stanowiacych jej rozwoju
szczesciu, ale ograniczenia pra
wne, kt6re jej byly narzucone
wywolywaly W spoleczenstwie
rozdzwiek - w kobiecie n-2za-
dcwolenie sprzeciw, a w nez-
czyznie podniecalo jego samolu-
bne tendencye, oraz niepohan1o-
wanie zlych nawyknien lub ulo-
mnoSci, co wiecej naduzywal on
niejedenokrotnie swej przewagi
fizycznej w spos6b karygoGny.
Zr6wnani, musza sic wzajemnie
szanowac, a jakkolwiek odrebni
ustrojem fizycznym, a po czeSci
i duchowym, zrozumieja, re jest
to wzajemne uzupelnienie, cd
kt6rego zalezy pomySlnoSc TO
dziny i spoleczenstwa.
w tel wielkiej emancypacyi
po}owy rodu ludzkiego, mlode
pokolenie tax dlugo zaniedbane
fizycznie moralnie uzyska ma
reszcie nalezace mu prawo - po
dwalina ktorego ma bye wyczu-
Gle w malenkiej istocie godnoSci
czlowieka.
Precz vice Z chlosta cielesna
kt6ra w dziecku rodzi strach,
gniew stepia wrodzone Diary,
precz praca przedwczesna po
fabrykach i zakladach, w kt6-
rych przy niedostatecznem i ME
wlasciwem pozywieniu karlowa-
cial mlody organizm i stawai sic
latwa pastwa najrozmaitszych
ulomnoSci fizycznych chor6b
czestokroc nieuleczalnych
TIE wielkie emancypacyjne pra
dy, kt6rych celem jest postawie-
ME kobiety mlodego pokolenia
ma najwyzszym stopniu mozliwe
Głos polek., 1921-04-21
No. 16.

Wszyscy pracujemy w nadziei
lepszej przyszlosci, tel wielkiej,
ktora zowiemy wiecznoscia, oraz
tel drugiej, bliskiej, ktora zle-
wajac sic pasmem naszego zy-
wota, stanowi o nasZem docZes-
mem szczeSciu.
Wiara i religia przedstawiaja
nam wiecznoSc, jake mocny fun
dament, ma kt6rym nnasze czyny
budujemy. Wielu z filozof6w sta
rozytnej nowoczesnej epoki, mo
tywowali swe teorye ma zasadzie
idei nieSmiertelnosci, uznajac
istnienie swiadomego zycca po
$mierci, tworzono rowniez pew
ne pojecia o nieskonczonnosci
przestworow wszechSwiata,
WiecznoSc wyobrazano sobie,
jako kule, w ktorej ME MONA by
10 oznaczyc ami poczatku, ami
konca; tax wiec mysl O niesmier
telnoSci, po "a obrebem WARY i
objawienia, kielkowala i dotad
kielkuje w ludzkim umySle Jest
podstawa WARY prawdziwej, o.
raz innych wierzen rozmaitych
ludlow.
z dalszych badan wyprowadzo
no wniosek, re istnieje dwolstosc
mySli konkretnych i abstrakcyj
nych, kt6re odpowiadaja dwoi-
stemu dzialaniu naszego m6zgu.
Funkcye fizyologiczne konkret-
ne So nam dobrze znane, OPERA
ia sic ma rozlicznych doSwiadcze
mach, t6remi nauka wzbogacila
sfere swej dzialalnoSci, wykazu-
jac pozytywnie czynnoSc kazdej
poszczeg6lnej komorki, lokujac
nasze umyslowe wladze, w sciSle
okreSlonych centrach m6zgo-
wych; dokladnoScia ME ulega-
jaca zadnej watpliwosci; stwier
dzOnO bowiem, re zniszczenie lub
obezW(adnienie tych ognisk mo-
zgowych, w czasteczkach zaled-
vie mikroskopijnych, powoduje
zawieszenie lub znisczenie do
brze znanych nam czynno$ci.
Oto SO konkretne wyniki ze-
spolenia materyi zyjacej re Swia
tenn zewnetrznym.
Il drugiej za$ strony SO mySli
! poJecia, ME bedace W zadnym
bezporednim zwiazku jaKakol-
Wlek chotby najdrobniejsza cza-
Stka mozgu - chodza one nieja
Głos polek., 1921-04-21

Jak krople wodnych osszar6w.
gina w tajemniczych toniach ME
znanej prZyszloSci.
Dziecie re czcia patrzy ma milo
diana wycZekuje chwili, gdy
dorosnie; m}odzieniec dazy do zre
alizowania swych marzen ambi
tnych cel6w; MAJ dojrzaly W po
Scigu zagadnien zycia kroczy ma
prod, a sledzac ich postep budu
je gmach swego szczeScia spell
nienia powzietych zamyslow;
starzec, z kt6rego nieprzyjazne
wichry zdmuchneIy ulude zwod-
nych nadziei, pochylony wiekiem
zyje przysZloscia sWego potom-
stwa W scislem tego slowa zna-
czeniu, albo marry Sni 0 tenn no
Wem pokoleniu, ktore on ze Swia
ia martwych wywolal swym ge-
niuszem i tchnal W ME iskre du-
chowego zycia.
Wszystko vice krazy w okolo
tel niezbadanej przyszlosci, I 10
nowego' budzi sic aycia.
UciSnione narody, a w pierw-
Sym rzedzie Polska, przezyw-
sly Golgote cierpienia, lyle te-
raz buduje gmach swej przysz.
loSci, ably tylko trwaiy i imponu
p jacy.
PrzyszfoSC narod6w - iak r6i
nobarWna tecza ma fiImamencie
nieba, Tysuje sic coraz wyrazniej
wsr6d nowych horyzont0w wy
Walczonych krwia a podkre$lo-
nych nowoczesnaa idea wolno-
Sci porzadku spolecznego.
Nieudolne ludy gina, meme
powstaja, ably spelniG swe wiel-
kie przeznaczenia, niekiedy Ia
czac sic drugimi dla wieksze-
go bezpieczenstwa wsp6lnej O.
brony, jak amalgam przedstawia
ja caloSc jednolita uzupelniajac
sic wzajemnie; podnosza swe "a
lety, mityguja wady jak stal
nabywaja hartu wytrwalo$ci.
Takm byl W dawnleJszych die
jach sojusz Polski 2 Litwa, bra
terskie zjednanie, pamietna u
MIA; oby z tel przeszloSci wylo-
milo sic trwale pzymielze przy-
szloSci.
Pojedyhcze jednostki, zrzesze
MIA spoleczenstwa take buduia
swa przyszlo$c, a wick Xxx jest
Głos polek., 1921-04-21

(Ciag dalszy ma nastepneJ stronie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
Girl Of I CALLED
EXPERIENCED THIEF
Young Woman Operating in
Broad Street Station Caught
After Parkway Chase
ADMITS CHECKERED CAREER

Young in years but old in experience,
ESPECIALLY of criminal sort. is this
eirl, who boasts Of three aliases who
wat picked up in Broad Street Station
yesterday for robbing sleepy eyed men,
waiting for trains.
She gave her name as Catharine Por
ter, seventeen years old. Of Tenth street
below market, and admitted she was
sometimes known as Freshlein and Cog
Ian and had two addresses in Baltimore.
! Detectives Mccullough and Graley,
bf the Fifteenth and Vine streets sta
Zion. noticed her in the waiting room
with young man. Watching the
nouple, they saw them work their way
casually around to bench on which a
number of men were sleeping. and then
commence work
The first victim of the girl was John
Dickon. Of 1924 West Third street
Chester, whose $50 stickpin quickly
disappeared into CatharineS hand.
Then she approached Russell Souder. of
a252 Croskey street
1t was at this point that the two de-
<ectives closed in on the girl. who
eluded them By running out of the sta
tion and fleeing up Fifteenth street.
She was caught on the Parkway. but
her escort escaped.
At City Hall she admitted she had
run away from the Eouse Of the Good
Shepherd in Baltimore. and after that
had been sent to the Maryland School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

tiOnal convention will be submitted
early. Hearings likely will be held.
The Tax Law Revision Commission
will send its report to the Legislature
at an early day. the final meetings
being scheduled for this week. 1t has
been devoting itself largely to local
taxation and has held meetings in va
rious cities of the state.
Bills of the state Insurance Law Re
Yision Commission are rapidly being put
into shape and Insurance Commissioner
Thomas B. Donaldson will send in some
bills embodying ideas of insurance
| legislation separate from the Codifica =
tions prepared by the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
Two Philadelphia as SoIolsts at
the Third Of the Sunday Series


The Shubert Theatre was filled again
last evening. to its doors the occasion
being the third Sunday evening concert
Of the Philharmonic Society. In ac-
cordancc with the policy Of the organi-
cation, the solOists we're philadelphians
and both acquitted themselves with dis
tinction.
The first of the soloists to appear
was Miss Nina Dolores. who is well and
favorably known to the concert -goers Of
the city ag soprano of the lyric type.
She sang two songs in Russian. Little
Star, Where Art Thou" by Moussorgsky
and Tschaikowsky'S pathetic Was l
Not Blade of Grass in Meadow
Green giving both with much sweet e
ness Of voice and ample power and with
tho characteristic melancholy of the
Russian composers, shown as much in
their songs as in any form of compost d.
ton. The other soloist was Grisha
Monasavtch. violinist, who played the
Mendclssohn Concerto. Mr.. Monasa-
witch has finely developed technique.
which is required for the proper rendi-
ton of the Mendelssohn Concerto. per
haps the most truly violinistic of all
concertoS. and he played with sureness
and self confidence If his reading
perhaps lacked little in breadth OF
style. this is doubtless due to youth
and will BE- corrected by experience and
study. Technically the performance
was az clean cut as any heard for II
long time in this city.
The orchestral numbers. conducted
by Mr.. Pasternack, We're the "Carneval
Roman" Of Bcrlioz. the beautiful or.
chcstral suite. "In the Caucasus Of
IppolitoF Ivanoff. in which Paul
Hcnkleman. English horn, and Roman
Nerney. solo viola, OF the orchestra, did
especially good work in their solos and
duets in the second number, the melodi-
GUS overture, Die F7edermaus' of
Johann Strauss, the prelude to "Lohen-
grin" and Elgar's pompous march
"Pomn and Circumstance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
TO ASK CHARTER MEETING
Committee to Send In Report After
Sprouts Message

Formal report recommending a con
stitutional convention for Pennsylvania
will bc made to the Legislature by the
state Commission on Constitutional Re
vision and Amendment within short
time after Governor Sproul delivers his
address to the General Assembly in
joint session at Harrisburg tomorrow.
This address will be the first given in
person by governor instead of the
formal submission of message, as re.
quircd by the constitution. as far as
any one here has been able to ascertain
The report of the commission has been
prepared and will be accompanied by
Recommendation for legislation. 1t is
probable bill for submission to the
people of II proposition for constitu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

liam RI. Dougherty. 5714 North Fourth
street. $14 900, private bequests: Annie
Cnvennugh, 2220 West, Lehigh avenue,
$4,000: Sarah Churchman, late of Phil
adelphia, who died in Sussex. England,
So, 900; Annie Andrews, 3705 Unruh
street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

December %, 1920, was admitted TO
probate today. Mr. Meehan left an es-
tate Of $20,0OO. Two sons, Charles E.
and A. X. Meehan, and a daughter,
Emily G.. Meeban, are the beneficiaries.
Mr.. Mcehan was widely known nur-
scryman and horticulturist.
Other wills probnted today were Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
Gloucester Health Heads Named

DR., Harlan s. Miner was elected
president of the Gloucester city board
Of health at its annual meeting today.
Other officers elected are II. Mayors
Black, secretary treasurer DR.. J. A..
Beck, health officer, and Robert Fair.
plumbing inspector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10

for Girls, which she had set on fire
For this act she was sentenced to u
prison term and paroled for two years.
She will have hearing Friday
in the Morals Court, Twelfth and
Wood streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
MEEHAN ESTATE $40, 900

Children Are Made Beneficlaries OF
Horticulturlst
The will of Joseph Meehan, late of
121 Pleasant street, Mt. Airy, who died
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
Filipinos Would Welcome
Investigation by Congress
BY JAIME C. DE VEYRA
Resident Commissioner from the Philip
pines to the United States.

~ RON various newspaper clippings,
| learn that there is an intention
n of sending an Investigating body
to the Philippines. 1t is welcome; the
sooner it is done, the better.
Let there be light! y The Filipino people
are not afraid of light and would not run
away from it. On the contrary, they
want the fashlight of this Nations in
vestigators focused upon them. The
Philippine Legislature, which has re-
peatedly petitioned the United. States for
Independence, has been persistent in Its
invitation to the members of the Commit
tees of. the Senate and the House, in
charge of Philippine affairs, to visit that
distant country so that they may see for
themselves and render judgment upon
actual conditions in the Islands. 1t was
in 1917 when the first petition was made.
They did not insist then, because the
United States was busy in her war activi-
ties, and the members of the Congress
were entirely absorbed therein. In the
spring of 1919, a Philippine Mission came
and enewe the invitation.
Securely entrenched in our position and
fortified with incontrovertible facts Of our
claim, we do not fear the arrival of any
body of Investigators. We want 1t; we
request it; we urge 1t.
For what purposes are various malevo-
lent and suspicious spirits working? A
portion of the public alleges maladminis-
%tration, negligence in service, and per-
haps inefficiency of some Bureaus, not to
say absolute Generalization of the service.
In view of these allegations it would seem
in the mind of the new President there
has settled a doubt; and it is said that to
please some and satisfy other Mr..
Harding entertains the idea of sending
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
SCHEDULE OF NAILS.

Mails arrive at the P1easantville post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at 7.20 and 9.15 a.. M, 1, 2.30
and z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 and 8 a. m, 1 and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
1 and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Som
ers Point at ga. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at 1
and 5 p. m.
Mails close for. Philadelphia and all
distant points at 7.30 and 9.15 a. M,
12.15, 3.45, 4.30 and $40 D.. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at 8.46
a. m, 1915, 2.15 and $40 D. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at Z a.
m. and 2.15 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at 4.15 p. m. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at z a. M. and closes at
z p. M; corridor open until 7.30 p. m.
Money Order Division opens at z a.
m. and closes at GAS p. m.
Sunday the office is closed all day..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

Sewerage-James, Blackman, Adams
Supply-Adams, Umbrine, Blackman
Poor-Umbrine, Adams, Peck.
Shade Tree Commission-Stephen-
son, Umbrine. James.
Council meets on first and third
Monday evenings of each month. 8
o'clock in June, July, August and
September; 7.30 o'clock all other
months.
Board OF Education.
Misunderstanding H Stiles, Presi-
Lewis R. Smith, Warren c. Marshall,
Robert H. Zane.
Secretary-Charles E. Jackson.
Custodian School. Funds-Webster
Price.
City Superintendent of Schools
William C. Sullivan.
Medical Inspector-Dr. J. H. North.
Nurse-Miss Ida Stephenson.
Truant Oficer-Harry ]. Grimm.
Committees
Ffnance-Marshall, Weaver, Zane.
Building-Smith, Weaver, Marshall.
Teachers-Zane, Marshall, Weaver
Property-Smith, Weaver, Zane.
observation-disclosures, Smith, Zane.
Books and ; S~upplies-Marshall
Weaver, Zane.
Truancy-Weaver, Smith, Zane.
Regular meetings first Tuesday OF
each month.
Board Of School Estimates.
Thomas F. Crawford, Mayor; Albert
p. James and Frank Blackman
Councilmen; John S. Weaver and War
rem G. Marshall, members Board OF
Education.
Board of Health.
Max H. Kirscht, president; c. H.
Conover, v~ice-president; Neil S. Camp.
bell, registrar of vital statistics; Jesse
Bowen, secretary; VIM. L. Anderson
Guy Wilson, Pardon Adams.