davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
"Hen,, Westcott Stars

position.
"Hen'' Westcott Stars
All of the points made by the
Junior team in their 1910 victory
over the Senior boys was credited to
Henry Westcott. He made ene field
goal and ten fouls out of thirteen
chances from the fifteen foot line.
Johnny Patten scored the only dou-
BILE counter made by the Senior team
while Mailer registered six out of
chances from the foul line,
and Sladkus made two out of five
chances from the free throw line.
The Junior boys succeeded in
holding their lead throughout the
game, the score at half time being
Ga. Each of the teams scored a two
pointer in the second period. Rufus
Allen vas the eleventh man on the
floor.
Sophomores Girls Annex Win.
In a hard fought game the Sopho-
more girls took the of the
Freshman team yesterday afternoon,
the final score being ga. Miss A.
Bjork and Miss E. Bartha starred
for the winning team, while the
points registered by the winning
team are credited to the Misses M.
Natoro and NJ. Kilmurray. Miss v.
Hoy, Miss NJ. Mailer and Miss E..
Falkenstrom played well for the
Freshmen.
The score at half time in this game
was IL. In this contest the Sopho-
mores registered three times from
the field, while the Freshmen scored
only one double counter. Miss Mar
ion Burns refereed the game.
A record crowd was in attendance
at these games. After the contest
the candidates for the girls varsity
team we're put through a practice
under the direction of Miss Burns.
The following were in attendance,
the Misses L. Bjork. f. David, E.
Mckenzie, d. Watson, S. Shultz, NJ.
Larcombe. E. Nickenig. V. Hoy, f.
Weinblatt. A. Bjork, M. Natoro. +.
Bartha, NJ. Kilmurray and E. Jones.
Candidates for the boys varsity
team have been put through two
practice sessions by Coach Waddell.
The following are out for the team:
Kochek, Rasmussen, Cohen, Hughes.
Harold, -Westcott. Dooley, Martin.
Lybeck, Henry Westcott. Mailer.
johnson, j. Patten. Main. Larson,
Sladkus. Is. Kass. J. Kass. Forman,
A. Roth. Ford and Smith.
The score: (boys game)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
Bayway

Referee-Johnny Nolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

Referee-Miss Marion Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

Referee-FraudnJan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
Sophoniores

Referee-Rufus Allen.
The score: (girls game)
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

o9~u su,u ,r,,si,s,,, ,r-s,,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
REAPPORTIONMENT
BILL UNDER ATTACK
Passage by Legislature Over
Hylan Veto to Be Con-
tested.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 30. }
Representatives of the Hylan admin
istration are preparing to attack the
validity Of the passage OF the Jesse bill.
reapportioning the Aldermanic districts
in New York city. at the hearing before
Gov. Miller Wednesday The bin was
passed over the veto of Mayor Hylan IN
the closing hours of the session OF the
Legislature early Sunday morning April
H. The contention is made that II IS
not properly before the Governor, as II
did not leave Mayor Hyan's office 10
be returned to Albany until nearly noon
Saturday, the time set for the final adj
journment Of the Legislature, and could
not possibly have reached here until
hours after the 1921 session had become
history.
AS in past years, however, the Senate
and Assembly clocks were stopped at
noon and both houses continued until
early the next morning. The legislative
journals show that all business was
completed before noon of Saturday,
Aprli 16 and the courts have always
held that no one can go back OF the
journal records,
The Democrats attacked the Jesse Dill
on the ground that it is a gerrymander,
intended to secure a larger Republican
representation on the Board of Alder
men. The bill makes Aldermanic dis
tricts conform as nearly as possible with
the Assembly districts
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FOUR MYSTERIOUSLY
SLAIN AND ROBBED
Two Murders Committed in
New York and Two in
New Jersey.

A sudden outbreak or crime IN which
four persons were killed yesterday by
unusual violence gave the police of this
city and two New Jersey communities
new series Of mysteries to solve. Two
men were murdered for the months
rentals which they carried. and in each
of the other killings, which happened
in New Jersey there was ar. element
Of mystery in which robbery was at
least a secondary motive. In the death
of Paul Ludwig go years old. lessee or
a house at $40 312 and 3lf East
Eighty-hrst street. who was found
choked and smothered in the basement
the police believe woman may have
been interested. He was robbed OF rents
amounting to several thousand dollars.
The others murdered were;
Enoch Kuckarenllo, SO, proprietor Of
a restaurant at 209 Avenue B. who had
been in this country four months.
Mrs Celeste Cassese, a faith healer.
of $40 Forest street, Orange, \. J.. slain
in South Orange by four men while be-
ing driven from the home of one of her
patients, and believed TO have been a
victim of ''black hand gang.
Alexander Iluk living with his wife
and three children in the loft OF a barn
in Madison avenue, Dunellen, n. j.,
which he was remodelling into a dwell
ing.
Mrs. Cassese was stabbed in the neck
by one of the four men who had shouted
to her question, did you pay atten-
ton to the letters?" The police believe
she was mistaken for Mrs. Joseph Selito,
wife of contractor OF South Orange. to
whom she had been administering treat
ments Selito had received several
warnings signed BLACK Hand" demand
ing $4,000. to be left at the Brooklyn
Bridge, which he had turned over to the
police. Michael Selito, his son. was
driving Mrs. Cassese home when the
four men drew alongside in an automo-
bile. They overpowered Selito. binding
him to the driving wheel. and then at
tackled Mrs. Cassese. After she had been
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

stabbed the men tore rings from her fin
gers and took her purse, containing
about $500 Selito awoke tho neighoor-
HOOD by pushing his head against the
button operating the automobile horn
Ludwig the landlord, had quarreled
Ifreccptly With 4 wcDnan who IS petng
sought as the possible instigator of h's
mcrier, the police stated. The manner
OF his dsath.conJa acarcely have been The
orls OF q woman
Ills ankles ind Wrists had been tiea,
and blankets and bedclothing We're piled
over his mead and strapped 70 me bed
with his suspeaders. There We're marks
on his throat. which, according 10 Capt.
Henry Sommers Of the East Eighty
eighth street station, indicated he had
been strangled before the bedclothins
was applied. The wrappings about his
head We're tied down so tigtly that sur
location would have been caused in any
event, Ludwig had been in the habit or
collecting reniass weekly, and ii was
rumored among tenants in the house
that he kept most OF the money in his
living quarters. No money was found
in the place, ana the police ascertained
that his last visit to the bank was in
January He lived alone.
kuckarenko. the Russian resta urant
proprietor. had ueen choked and struck
with a meat cleaver as he lay asleep
on a couch in a room at the rear OF
the restaurant The imprint of finger
nails was in MS neck, and in the kitchen
sink lay a cleaver which seemed TO have
been freshly washed There was a long,
deep cut on the right side Of his head.
Kuckarenkos wife, who helped him
daytimes in the restaurant. went every
night TO their home in Stamford, Conn,
to be with the children.
The wife. VINO arrived for her day s
work a short time after her husband :
body was found, said he had $3.50 FRI
day night with which to pay the rent.
This money could not be found. Mrs.
Elsie McComsky. a third floor tenant in
tie building, said about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning her baby awoke, and
while she was caring for the infant she
heard a sound like a scream and foot
steps along the sidewalk.
The killing or Alexander lux at
Dunellen was accomplished while Il,d:
was asleep at the side of his wife in the
barn loft Mrs. Hulk said she awoke nj
the shot and found her husbands shirt
afire and a wound over the heart. He
exclaimed. MARY, I'm shot!" and died
Mrs. Iluk heard no one leave the loft, tc
which access is gained by a ladder. aad
two watch dogs downstairs did not bark
The police arrested Stanley Dubey,
Wasyl, Witiszinsky and Roman Roma no
wich as material witnesses. The mcn
live in a house not far from the scene
OF the murder.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COLLEGE HEADS ASKED
TO HEAR EINSTEIN
600 Professors Also Are Bid.
den to Princeton.

PRINCETON. April Invitations fol-
the series OF lectures TO be given al
Princeton by Prof Albert Einsiein have
been sent to more than 600 college pro-
fessors throughout the country, Every
American college president has been
asked to be present when Prof. Einstein
begins his talks on relaivity on May 3
and it is believed goodly number viii
accept. Those invited include also mem
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

biology to photograph the muscular ac-
tivities of the jellyfish. The new ma
chine used is of great use in recording
photographs OF animals organs and
muscular tissue.
The effect OF electricity and various
acids on the muscular reaction OF the
tissue has been a matter Of interest to
scientists for many years. and it is ex-
pected that clearer and more prominent
pictures will be obtained by motion pic
lures than by the old smoke glass photo
graph plates.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PLYMOUTH CHURCH KEopENs

The damege done b. the disastrous
fire OF last fall completely repaired.
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, to-day viii
throw its doors open again to its con-
gregation. The church was built in 1919.
Its lecture hall. Sunday school building
and main auditorium were destroyed IN
the fire. DR. Newell Dwight Hills is
the present pastor Of the church. The
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was the first
pastor
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ID. A. r.. MEET TOMORROW.

The General Society of the Daughters
of the Revolution will hold its thirteenth
annual meeting in the McAlpin Hotel
beginning tomorrow and continuing
throughout the week. Mrs. Charles ..
Wolbert, president of the society. Will
preside at the meetings. Among the
speakers will be DR.. Henry r. Rose and
Frederick Wallis, Commissioner of I'm
migration. luncheon will be held
Thursday in the McAlpin Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
nRIcKER WILLING TO RETURN

BuENos AIRES. April So.-Dr. William
S. Brieker, a Philadelphia physician.
who is under indictment in that city on
a charge of felony, has waived extra
dition at Asuncion. Paraguay, and will
start for the United States May Z. under
guard from the United States Legation
fhere
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TO SHOW JELLYFISH'S
MUSCLES ON SCREEN
Princeton Has NeD Machine
to Aid Science.

PRINCETON. April 30.--An interesting
advance in the use of the motion picture
machine has been made by Princeton
professors in research work. Attempts
are being made by the department OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

bers Of the American Mathematical.
American Physical and American As-
Economical societies and the best known
engineers.
Prof. Einstein will arrive at the uni
versity on May and will remain for
five days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

deliver dependably most miles
for the dollar.
Time and again in the crit
ical days Of the industry public
opinion has plainly expressed
its evidence Of good will to-
ward the name and the prod
uct Firestone.
But never has it more out
spokenly emphasized Firestone
goodness as in this last recent
period Of thoughtful discern
ment as to values.
1t has validated the sigma
ture on the Firestone tire in a
way that urnnistakably indi-
Gates public preference.
And because public support
has SO soundly ratifieditsstand-
ard Of most miles per dollar, the
Firestone Organization, with
every man and woman in it a
stockholder, faces the present
market with even greater faith
than ever in it's future.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
DEL NIVIR INQyIETO
Una SGnala gTaRde, nuy gTalde

p \. II - 4 4 .
Ell lector. CAIRO esta, sabe aqaella
historic, de aquel que ,fu6 los Es-
tados 'Unidos y Sc trajo de ala an
amigo yinqdi, para que conociera a
nuestro pafs.
/ Ell yanQai en- question, era un yam
qui que Ie gustaba todo 10 grande,
y ALA en- su pals nio"taba caballos
de gran alAada, mataba pulgas de
gran peso, comfa manzanaS tan gran
des como una higlera nativa y toma-
ba las s0pas con una de esas cucha-
Tas que asan EN- los aimacenes para
Tentear rafe "i'
AL Aegar a nuestra 1sla, el buen
yahqui, 10 'encontraba todo pequeiito.
comparable con has grandes cosas que
habfa yisto y palpade en- su pals.
Tn (dfa Ffue a tin hotel a alnorzar
y pof POGO sc traga Ia catchara lleila
de sopa. Otro dfa fu6 montar una
yegiia " alarg6 tantO las piernas,
que r0zaban EN- Ia hierba del caminO,
rompiendo asf los zapatos que Nevada.
0tra vezs vic el entierro de un Iifio
l'y Sc fOrm6 la idea de que hasta los
muertos en- nuestro pals seran pedue7
fiitOs.
Ell boricua que trajo a tan gram
dfsim0 yanqui, estaba abochomado, en-
verdaa al yer que realmente tOdO
! era chiquito en- nuestro pats, como
apuntabale el yalqpt. Una Doche.
segdn scuentan las historias, el bori-
cua, para que el yanqui viera que
no todp era pedue1o Ell nuestro pats,
meti6 uebajo de la alriOEada con la
cual consultaba ell buen yanqui sus
problemas una gran hicotea. Ell cua-
drdpedo, no bien el yanqui hubo cerra-
do el primer ojO sali0 de su escOn-.
dite Y lie mordi6 la punta de la Oreja
al dGrmiente; este despert6, busc6, v.
no encontrando NADIA, pues la hicotea
era mas "jaiba" que el, svolvi6se del
otro lado, Y Sc quei6 dornido; al
cabo dc otro ratio de buen dormir,
la hicotea sali6 de su escondrijo, v le,
mordi6 al yanquf Ia punta de Ia ma
riz; perO esta vez con III odio terri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

Bile. y con un ahineo ejempiar, ante
10 cual el yanqui berreaba como uni
chivo con aqua hasta el cuello.
Ante e. escandalo armada, .el bori-
cua fue a yer 10 que pasaba ell ell
cuarto de su amigo el yanqlli, quienl
con la hicotea pegada a la punta del
la nariz, pedfa que Sc la despegaran:
lCuahdo va la hubo tenido lejos. de su
nariz roja como una handera de re-
voluci6n, pregunt6 a su amigo:
-Oye, chico, sque clase de animal
es ese que me ha mordido el nose?|
-Esa es una chinclle puertorrique7
ia. de pura raza, castiza meta.
-; OH. ser un thincha; mucha mas
grande que las de mi pats. Ala, es-
tos animalitos ser muy pequefitos, VI
no picar tan barbaramente como aquf
AL fin, el buen yanqui, encontr6 uni
animal grande en- nuestro pals. Cfaro,
que para clio, tuvo maestro paisano
que engafarlo, med6ndole cato pOr
ifebre, o sea hicOtea por chinche.... \
Pues este mismO haf resultado con
la SemaiIa escolai' americans. Ha
sidO una 'semana americana, en- cue
tOdo ha sidO grande. Ell entusiasmO,
las banderas ef sacrffiCfo dc nuestros
nifiitos sudOrosos por Gales plazas,
Tel fnagestuoso paso de nuestras ban
das de ddsica, y Ia paciencia de nues-
tl0s Sprofesores para t0lerar. majade-
ria 'itanta. =
Pero al buen Mr.. Yombijeyque, lea
han met;dO tiebajo de su almohada
patri6tica y ultrayanquista, una gran
hicotea, haci6ndole yer que es una
gran chinche, que la tlene pegada EN-
su nariz holandesa.....
Todo ha sido una grandfsima alga-
rada, como algarada yanqui al fin,
puesta en- sofia por maestros someti-
dos a un compass fuera de tono, en-
que las fusas tienen cara de semi
fusas que los bemoles mas bien
parecen semicorcheas, corcheas IN
tegras Y cabales.
Mas, despu6s de tod0, algrlnos de
los discursOs echados al espacio han
sfdO bellos, como un rayo- de sol al
raves dc una tarde aouatica, como
una chinche borincano, bajo la al
mollada yanIui de un mismo yanqui.
Todo 10 1cual resta, para dar un re-
percutiente abrazo sns iniciadores
" un iol6! andaluz a aquellos todos
que dieron su parte, para algeria de
penas Y regccijO de tristes......
Ahora. para alabama digna de me-
jores tiempos Mr.. Yombijeyke,
deberfa decretar otra semana
puertorriqueiia, en- que todo fuera
chiquitito, muy chiquitito, pero que
Sc viera a prima facie, sin que tu-
vieramos que yer una i,fcotea en- dom
de han ouesto una humildfsima chin
chita....les pongo por caso....
NIC-KOLA.
Die. de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DISTRITO.
Emilia de San Pedro,
Demandante.
VS..
Jose Maria Trecha,
Demandado.
Civil No. 319.
DIvoRCIo.
Estados Unidos de America,
El Presidente de los E. D., SIS.
DIvoRCIo.
=. -

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
Q Jose Maria Trecha sea el deman-
1dado arriba indicado.
sPOR Ia presente Sc notifica I'd.
1que Sc ha presentado en- Ia oficina de
la Secretarfa de Ia Corte de Distrito
tde San Juan, p. R., Primer Distrito,
la demanda de la actora afltes citada
len la eual Sc solicita Sc dicte senten-
tcia en- su dfa y previos los tr&mites
1legales, porqae I'd. abandon6 el ho-
Igar conyugal sin excusa nj catsa legal
lpara clio desde hace mas de tres amos
W en- contra de Ia voiuntad de Ia de-
mandante, quien siempre cumpli6 bien
" fielfnente sus deberes de esposa pa
"a con I'd.
Y Sc snotifica q I'd. que de no COM
parecer contestar dicha deTnanda
dentro de cuarenta dfas q partir de-
Ia Ultima publication de este edieto,
1el cua1 Sc ,'pubiicara una vez por Sc
mana dentr6i lde treifta dias len iel
peri6dico Ell FIMPARCIAL que Sc edi-
ta en- esta ciudad de San Juan, la,
Corte dictara una sentencia de acuer-
Ido con u ssdplica de la demanda.
Es abogado de la, demandante, Ell
iLcdo. Gonzalo Ardfn, con ofcinas en-
ia Gale Salvador Brau Niimero % de
iesta ci1dad lde San Juan.
ExtendiClO baio mi firma en- San
Juan, p. n. hoy aia de octubre de-
l1921.
d c. Marrero,
EecretaTio de Ia Corte de Distritoi
ie San Juan, r. r, Primer Distrito.
Por Celeatino r. Perez,
Sub-secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

procedimiento quimico especial cuyo objeto es
que la base de Ia gonna quede junta Ia cara
de la llanta metalica.
Nuestro caracter de REPRESENTATIVES de la
acreditada United States Rubber Export Co.,
adelantos mas modernos en- el rano de gonas.
De presentarseles a los Sres. interesados.
alguna dificultad en- nnateria de gonaas, les
ofrecemos gratuitamente nuestros servicios.
Siempre que proveemos de gornas I'm canion,
tenemos todo interes en- que estas respondan a
las condolences que Sc Sc le impongan, de
manera a obtener el mayor rendimiento possible
dentro de la economic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

Tanto los duenos de autocamiones como los
que los maneian, interesados desde luego cl en-
mejor rendimiento possible de esta clase de
vehiculos, Sc alegraran al saber que de hoy en-
adelante les ofrecemos gomas perfeccionadas
United States de CauchO DeS8ranadO.
Este nuevo t;po cubsana las dos difcultades
nayorcs propias de gonas macizas corrientes
para autocamiones que son: rajaduras sepa-
racion de Ia base.
RajsduraS Como el nuevo tipo de gonna
carece de grano. que favorece las rajaduras,
estas no pueden ocurrir segnn I'm plano de-
terrnnado tai como sucede los tipos viejos.
Separation de la base -Impide aquella un
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

it necessary to take over the fire de-
partment and that If it is not estab-
lished that it Is willing 10 sign an
other contract.
William NJ. Connolly, president OF
the WeccacOe fire company said the
company is willing TO cooperate in
the establishment OF a paid fire de-
partment; that il does not favor the
present system; that II does not ap-
prove the proposed bill; that IL would
not sign another contract without a
substantial Increase in IFS apprOpria-
ton, that its sentiment was that the
majority Of its members favored
lighting fires with pay and after re-
ceivng proper training: that it was
the belief OF the company that the
proposed method would reimburse its
members for their share Of increased
taxes.
Mr.. Connely suggested that the de-
partment be established by a com
mission OF three or five citizens and
that all the apparatus and real estate
Of the department be taken over by
appraisement; that provision be made
for the Volunteer Firemen's Relief
Association and that provision be
made for i'll llremen in the paid de-
partment and that provision be made
! for the widow or other dependent OF
a deceased ilrcmen.
The Liberty company answered thai
10 will assist in the establishment OF
a paid department: that 10 still favor
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
The Evening Journal

members for their share OF increased
taxes.
George B. Ward, president OF the
Phoenix company, told Council he did
not see how the proposed bill could
bcnCnt the members OF his company.
as many OF them now are employed
on the outside and the salary that
they would receive might not equal
what they are now earning.
The Water Witch company
through It's president, }. Morton Dill
lon, answered that IL Is in favor OF
the volunteer system until the city
by a referendum decides 10 change
the system; that II will not assist in
the establishment OF paid fire de-
partment: that II does not approve Oi
The bill: that II has no suggestions 10
offer because 10 wants the blu 10
get LOST that il will sign any rea-
sonable contract after the expiration
OF lis present one; that The questions
as TO reimbursement OF the members
OF their share OF the Increased taxes
was a question that would have to
be answered individually.
Fame company answered That II
would assist in The establishment OF
a paid fire department under certain
conditions: that it does not favor the
volunteer system under present con
! dii0ns; that 10 does not approve OF
the proposed bin in its present form
Tie company suggests that the en-
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

the company did not apr 7e the pro-
posed bill because It htained no
provision for the NoluI Firemen's
Relief Association ano fcause the
bill calls for the taking over OF some
OF The property Of the companies
when we think that all the property
should be taken"
George II. Taylor, president Of the
Delaware company, answered the
questions personally before Council,
stating that the company VIII assist
in establishing a paid flre department
that II did not favor volunteer sys-
tenn, that il favored the bill. pro-
vided that 1t make 10 mandatory that
Council create a paid fire department
and it recommended that provision be
made To- assist the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Associations that {
company was not ready tO state
whether 10 would sign another con-
tract. that no member Of the com
pany wished 10 enter the paid depart
ment 90 his knowledge.
The answers OF the Phoenix .,
pany We're that it would assist in the
establishing Of a paid fire depart
ment: that IL faVors a volunteer fire
department.. that IL does not approve
OF ihe proposed bill that The com.
pany would sign another contract
and that 10 did not consider The pro
posed method as reimDurSlng the
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

a volunteer system until the city,
through its council. establishes a paid
department; that it approves OF the
proposed bill with an amendment TAX
ing care OF the relief association; that
IL has no suggestions to offer; that IL
would sign another contract; that the
question Of their opinion as to the re-
endorsement Of members for the
share in the increased taxes has not
been considered.
Brandywine responded that it will
assist in the establishment OF a paid
departmNnt that il still favors the
volunteer system; that it approves the
proposed bill; that il has no sugges-
tiOns; that the majority OF its mem
bers prefer taking proper training and
lighting fires with pay; that its senti-
ment is that proper reimbursement
would be made for the members
share in the increased taxes.
The Union Company stated that IL
was willing to assist in the establish
ing OF a paid department II Council
decides to take over the entire de-
partment; that it still favors the vol
unteer system; that it does not favor
the proposed bill; that its suggestions
were that Council take over the entire
department and provide for the relief
association; that the company would
sign another contract
The answers Of the independence
Company were that it would assist in