davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

the one family with no conspicuous dis
play or advertising.
G5) Boarding and the renting of
rooms. provided there is no conspicuous
display or advertising.
16) Accessory uses. customary or in
cident to the above uses shall not include
a building or use not located on the same
lot with the building or use to which 1t
is accessory. a private garage or group
of private garages to be deemed an &C
cessory shall not provide storage for more
than one motor vehicle for each 1000
square feet of ground area of the lot, ana
of which not more than one vehicle shall
be a commercial motor vehicle. The same
regulations as for garages shall apply TO
private stables except that one horse and
one wagon shall be considered the equiva-
lent of one motor vehicle. The term an
accessory use shall not include a business
outside of the building to which it is ac-
cessory nor which occupies a floor area in
excess of 25 per cent. of the floor area
of one stor of such building or which by
the character of the building or premises
or the emission or odor. smoke, dust or
noise, or t. any other way is objection
able or detrimental to the amenity of the
neighborhood except that a private gar
bage moderator for family use shall no;
be prohibited.
Section 5 No building shall be erected
IN said district described in Section l.. to
a height in excess of the width of the
street. and subject to a maxium height of
So feet. except that churches and public
buildings may exceed this limit by one
foot for eaCn one 1Oot tnat DulIulnS sets
back from all the building line.
Section 4. Nothing in this ordinance
shall prevent the restoration of a building
destroyed less than 500 of its value ex-
elusive of the foundations. by fire, act OF
God, or act of the public enemy rabse-
quent to the passage of this ordinance or
prevent tho continuance of the use of such
building or part thereof as such use ex-
listed at the time of the destruction OF
such building or rsrt thereof.
Nothing in this ordinance shall prevent
the restoration of a wall declared unsafe
by the iE.spec;-- go buildings.
Section 5. For any and every violation
of the provisions of this ordinance. the
! owner, general agent. or contractor, of a
building or premises where such violation
has been committed, or shall exist. ano
the lessee or tenant Of an entire building
or entire premises where such violation
has been committed or shall exist, and
the general agent. architect, builder, con-
tractor or any other person who commits
takes part or assists in such violation
and for each and every day that such
violation continues. be subject to a fin
OF not more than one hundred dollars
and for such violation the same lega
remedies shall be had and they shall b.
prosecuted in the same manner as pre-
scribed in any law or effective In the Cit,
OF 11Eth Amhaxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
An Ordinance providing for the issu-
anee of bonds in the sum of Seven Thou.
sand (Ss ,OOO) dollars to pay the cost of
the reconstruction of. and an addition to
and Equipment for the Orphans Home
BE I 7 ORDAINED BY H CITY OF
PERTH AMBoY:
yiding funds to pay the cost of the re-
construction of and addition to and
Equipment for the Orphans Home Build
ing it is necessary to raise the sum OF
seven $4,000 thousand dollars.
Section 2. That pursuant to Chapter
s5s of Laws of 1915 as amended there
shall be issued bonds in the sum OF
seven thousand (S7,00o) dollars which
bonds shall be dated July l. 1921, shall
be of the denomination of one thousand
Isl, OOo) dollars numbered from one to
| eight inclusive and shall mature in nu-
merical order one bond in the year 1922
ans one bond every year t. >reafter and
shall bear interest at the rate of ~ %
per annum. payable ~semi-anrnally, on the
frs. day Of July and tina Srst day OF
Section 3. said bonds shsn be in such
form as heretofore approved by this
Council The City Treas~rer be and
hereby is authorized an6 directed to sell
said bonds and shall also NIX a place of
medium and payment and any other ne
cessary details, shall be signed by the
Mayor, Treasurer. attested by the City
| Clerk under the seal of the City, and If
coupons for the payment OF interest be
attached. they shall be executed by the
facsimile signature of the City treasurer.
Section 4. The Council of the City of
Perth Amboy hereby determines and de-
ciares: The probable period of usefulness
of said Improvement TO be not less than
ten years from the date OF said bonds.
SsaAtsA G N1s<e shall be lsyided in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
That Blow Will Decide
Dempsey Carpenter Fight

he finishing blow at Jersey City
2 may be either a right or a
rs q right either Dempsey or
entier may swing it. If it's a
Dempsey will be the deliverer.
10th of the champs dukes are
Imed. The F~renchman is a right
Lnded kayo artist.
knockout blows by which cham
lions of the past have been en-
Lhroned are about equally divided
between the rights and h lefts.
John l.. Sullivan finished Paddy
4 Ryan, February Z. 1882, at Mississip-
ri City, Miss. in nine rounds with n
right to the jaw. The fight was held
under the London prize ring rules.
It was the last of the bare knuckle
title fights.
James J. Corbett knocked out Sui
Ivan with a right to the jaw in
stwenty-one rounds on September Z,
1892, at New Orleans.
N-Eitz Used Hook
~0imp3ons knocked Corbett
s~MIgsYuSt1en rounds with a left
Ito the pit Of they stomach on
Eth II, 1897, at Carson City. New.
imes j. Jeffries kayoed Fitzsim-
as in eleven rounds with a left
ok to the jaw on June ., 1879, at
Ioney Island, N. Y.
'ack johnson took the title from
,oc, a ,Reno, New, on July a,
C1pIGE3 %effries' seconds tossed In
tnn AZ after the big colored
EoTfpZd socked with rights and
strf' fifteen rounds.
CAV,Villard knocked Johnson to
ahvas with a right to the jaw
Roril S, 1915, at Havana, Cuba.
2son was not knocked senseless,
\ quit and was counted out in the
Ienty-sixth round.
Jacks Choice Blow
Jack Dempsey knocked Willard
4 down with both rights and lefts at
! their Toledo fight, on July 4, 1919.
/. and was given the title when Will
= lard failed to respond for the fourth
I, round.
Willard maintains that 1t was
Dempsey's right to the heart in the
! first round that was the real knock
out blow, as he never knew he was
(, in the ring afterwards.
Practically all of Dempsey's finish
ing blows have been shot across with
his right.
In his sixty-seven fights he won
{ forty-five of them by knockouts.
Most of them were short fights of
one and two rounds. Bill Brennan.
; who was knocked kicking in twelve
3 rounds, stayed up under Dempsey's
= wallops longer than any other hu-
man being ever has done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

s. Three home runs in three &c
cessive times at bat-June IS and
IA.
4. One hundred and twenty-six
home runs for his major league ca
reer.
3. Greatest number of home run
with bases filed in one season-four,
In 1919.
6. Eight games in which he hit
two home runs-in 1920.
4. Greatest number of home runs
hit off any pitcher by n man-ten
off Dauss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

on May 30. 1894. Hitting homers
In that little bandbox park was COM
paratively easy.
Delehanty got four homers and a
single off Adonis Terry in Chicago
on July 13, 1896. Delehanty was
the old prototype of Ruth. Ruth
has yet TO make two home runs in
one inning. But he already holds
records aplenty, as follows:
!. Fifty-four home runs for a sea-
son.
p. Seven home runs ie five sue
cessive games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Y. M. C.. A..

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
outfit of the local Y. NJ. G. A. de-
feated the Woodbridge Flyers last
Saturday afternoon by the score S-5'
The game was played at Wood
bridge. Ritter, ellis and Anderson
were the shining lights for the Y
outfit, all three starring at bat, While
Gently, Powers and Demleck did the
best work for Woodbridge.
The score by innings:
f. Boys 49,. 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 Is
Woodbridge . 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 4 %
The battery for the 'Y" was Rog-
Ter and Gardella, and for Wood
bridge, Kate and Joe.
with having twenty-six victories, in
Guiding eleven knockouts.
Corbett won twenty-six fights,
winning five of them with a ten
count wallop.
Fitzsimmons piled up forty-one
victories, including twenty-three
knockouts.
Jeffries won eighteen fights and
knocked out eleven of his opponents.
johnson won fifty-tWv of his fistic
battles and made twenty-six of his
opponents take the count.
Willard won twenty-five starts
with eighteen knockouts.
The Openings
SO Dempsey with his string of
forty-five sleepers is the real man
killer of the lot.
Dempsey can be hit with a right
hand. This is proven every day by
his sparring partners. That is Car
pentier's opening. He'll play for It,.
too.
Carpenter is open to a left-hand
sock. Dempsey is trying to develop
his left so he can take advantage
of this weakness of the challenger.
So the finishing blow at Jersey
City may be either a right or a left.
Which will it be?
That's why they're fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
In The World of Sport
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

TOKIO June 15.-Baseya1i which
has become Japan's national sport
and being played by youths. was the
occasion of q manifestation of Jap
anese-American friendship last
night when Japanese alumni or the
University of California gave a DIM
ner in honor of the California base
ball can playing a series here. Inc
series played against the team repre-
senting Keio University, ended IN a
victory for the Jap college which
won the third game 6 to 5. the third
two ending in a division of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

FOUNTAINBLEAU. June 15-Miss
Alexis Stirling of Atlanta, American
m champion, won her match
in the second days play, d~efeatlne
Miss Rosamund Sherwood, 81
Georges, l.. L., 3 and 2.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow, OF Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Edith Cummings of the Onwen-
istia club, Lake Forest, ILL.,, 2 and /
Miss Cecil LEIGH defeated Mrs. r.
r.. Hill, of England, 5 and 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

Section 6. Any person filing any plans
for the erection of any building or build
inrs shall within sixty days after approx
al Of plans by the Inspector of Buildings,
the erection of said building or
buildings, otherwise 1t shall be considered
as having been abandoned and IL shall
than be necessary to again file said plans
for approval.
Section Z. The invalidity Of any section
Of the ordinance shall not invalidate any
other section or provision thereof.
The foregoing ordinance was. introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
of the Council of the City of Perth Am
boy, N. j.. held June 10. 1921. and VIII pc
taken up for second and third readings
and FINAL passage at the meeting of the
Council to be held June goth, 1921. in the
Council Chamber, City Hall, Perth Amboy,
n. j.
Dated, June IA. 1921.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM.
no-n 1I1k-1S CITY Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

{ There e-s only TWO nome run
which still DEFY the proves
h--that for hitting hom-
kne and the mark for
sggers in one inning.
he old Boston Ma
lD~elehanty, of the
ionals, hold the
Aomers in a game
circuit Tmashes.
nd a .}ngle off
eds Boston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

Total knoCkouts registered by
heavyweight champions from John
j.. to now, plus record of Georges
Carpenter, present challenger for
the title.
Dempsey Heads List
And in ~knockouts Dempsey's for
ty-ive heads the list for heavy
weights by a big margin.
Carpenter is second with thirty
two kayos.
The Frenchman has had more
fights than any other heavyweight
since John l.. He has been in eighty
three ring encounters. OF these
siXtY-hve were victories.
The record books credit Sullivan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

Lorraine ~ssris.-,r. 80 months OF
She is the daushtar IF Frithiof Eric
Toronto during n war. Lorraine n
was over New Yc<. and another tn
each year. while any of the bonds shall
be outstanding in the same manner and
at the same times as other taxes are
levied. a tax upon all the taxable property
of said City sufficient to produce the
amount of said principal and interest to
mature in the succeeding year.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
effect upon ITS publication as provided by
law, the Gly clerk shall have the power
shall hskissued and delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

= -ft 80 4N~s i.srT,
son, chief British aviation engineer al
as nuwn j Uoa miles. one OF her trips
'ough a sncw=!orm
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
of the Council of the City of Perth AM
boy, N. j.. held June 10. 1921. and will be
taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting of the
Council to be held June goth. 1921. in the
Council Chamber, City Hall, Perth Amboys
y. J. !,
Dated, Tune II. 1921.
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM.
ss51-6-14-15-1S SSty c1erb y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
EXAMINATIONS NOW IN
FULL SWING AT AUBURN

Auburn, May 1S:-(Special) -Beginuning
Monday, May 16 the final third term
examinations are now in full swing IN
Auburn and will continue until Wednes-
day, May 25, at which time many of the
freshmen sophomores an djuniors will
leave for their homes while the seniors
will remain over for the commencement
exercises May 20, 30, 81, for the purpose
of receiving their degrees. The present
examinations are being conducted in
way similar to those at the close of the
second term, except that more time is
being given. The policy at Auburn
throughout the entire year has been to
conduct frequent daily quizzes or tests fer
the purpose of requiring regular and
consistent studying among the students
thereby making long examinations less
desirable.
The results of the two previous final
examinations this session indicate THAI
Auburn has had a most successful year
and the results of the examinations now
being conducted are expected to verify
this conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
WANTS PEOPLE TO
KNOW OBJECTIONS
TO NEW APPO|NTEES
Harrison Says Public Has Right
to Learn of Any Objections,
and Will Try to Amend
Rules of the Senate
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
300 Davidson Building

Washington, May ESPECIAL. )-"W ha'
good reason is there that the people OF
the United States should not be made
aware of the objection to the men that
President Harding, or any other Presi-
dent, appoints to represent the people In
the most important positions?"
This was the question of Senator Har-
amend the rules of the Senate whereby
confirmation of appointees would be con-
/ Quoted in the open. The amendment, IN
cidentally, after a spirited debate, has
been referred to the rules committee OF
the Senate. There an effort will be made
to stifle it forever
| IF a minority of the senators object
to combinations, why should the people
be denied knowledge of that fact?' con-
tinued the senator. IF charges are pre-
ferred, why should the people not know
the nature of those charges, and Judge
of them? There is no good reason.
Further stating his case, Senator Har-
rison referred to the appointment OF Col.
! George Harvey to be ambassador 10
England against whom he, himself, haa
lodged sensational criticism; and to ths
appointment of ID. II. Blair of North car
DINA, to be internal revenue collector'
against whom Senator Johnson of Cali
| fornia so vigorously proceeded that d
committe was instructed to investigate.
Senator Harrison declared that the peo-
pie should be made aware Of just what
was done and said in the executive ses-
sions which considered these appoint
ments.
1.-THE people pass on senator, TAX
collector, even a justice of the peace ne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
WHY SOME FOODS
STARVE YOU
Rundown People Found to Be
Suffering From Lack OF Vi
tamines-Now Supplied by
New Yeast Treatment in
Tablet Form.

You can eat hearty meals all your
life and still have a starved system.
Scientists have now learned that the
most essential of all food elements
Vitamin es-are lacking in most mod
ern foods and must be supplied in
special form unless we are to become
weak and run down. Vitamines are
ert powerful influence on health and
vitality. Without them no food will
nourish. Only recently it has been
learned that ordinary yeast is almost
entirely composed of vitamines, and
that the addition of yeast to our diet
renews the health of run down people,
aids in building tissue, and even causes
signs of old age to diminish Yeast
has also proven a splendid remedy for
skin troubles, boils and pimples. Elk
periments in the greatest medical in
situations have established beyond
question the miraculous results of
yeast taking. But all yeast is not
equally beneficial. The common yeast
cake, for instance, is only a makeshift
containing about 80 per cent starch and
water and only about 20 per cent yeast.
The scientific yeast remedy is a con-
centration of the liquid brewers yeast,
combined with tonics.
A group of chemists have at last
evolved a new formula containing con-
centrated yeast of high vitamine-
strength, combined with iron and other
tonics which make the yeast more ef-
fective. This preparation, in conven-
lent tablet form, is called IRONIZED
YEAST, and is the approved vitamine
tonic treatment for rundown condi-
ton. lack of energy, neurasthenic
symptoms, such as insomnia weak
ness, etc. IRONIZED YEAST costs but
little more by the dose than the com
mon yeast cake (only 10 cents day)
1t is pleasant to take and will not
nauseate. Buy q package of IRON
lied YEAST today from your drug
gist. You will feel the good effects
before you have finished the first box
Put up in santiago form to retain its
purity and full strength. Special direc-
lions for children in each package.
The Ironized Yeast Company, Allan
ta Ga Manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

added "Why should they not in an indi-
rest way at least have opportunity to
pass on the man who will represent them
in Europe, or the trustworthness of the
man who will collect from them the bulk
of the revenue on which the government
Is operated?"
OF course, there may be some politics
in the tactics and maneuvers of the Mis-
sissippi senator He moved against Har-
vey because Harvey, after having ardent
ly supported Woodrow Wilson, turned
against him with what appeared to be
Unnecessary fury, and after Wilson, 1t is
understood declined to make him amDaS-
sador to England.
And Senator Harrison is anxious that
the Blair case be discussed in the open.
Blair was charged by Senator Johnson
with having betrayed the people of North
Carolina when he voted for Governor
Lowden and Senator Harding in the CHI
cago convention. North Carolina, in the
republican primaries, voted first for a
private son and then for Senator john
son. The senator holds that Blair was
in honor bound to support johnson rather
than Lowden and Harding after the
elimination of the favorite son. The fact
that there was much money featuring the
Chicago convention was mentioned by
Johnson and thus there was evolved an
indirect but none the less sensational In
situation against Blair.
The Senate consideration of Blair was
secret. The committees investigation is
secret. 1t is the intention of the repub-
lican majority &c make the next Senate
consideration secret. And thus, as Sen
ator Harrison says, the people will never
know just what character of man Will
collect from them the revenue for the
operation of the government
OF course. there is politics. There is pol
tiles on the republican side in it's conten-
ton that Blair be confirmed in secret
THE republicans don't want publicity for
the same reason that the democrats want
it, Possibly were democrat President
the division in the Senate would be just
to the contrary.
Under the proposed amendment, an ex-
ecutive session of the Senate could De
had by two-thirds majority vote. Other
wise, everything would be done in the
open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
JUDGING HONORS AT
AUBURN ANNOUNCED

Auburn, May 1S.-(SpeciaL) -At the last
meeting of the freshmen veterinary
students and livestock judging contest,
previous to the final examinations, the
winners in the general judging contest
which has been in progress since the
opening of the college last September,
were decided. BY scoring 293 points out
of possible 800, O. B. Nicely of Mem
phis, Tenn, won first place and III. n.
Hill ranked second with score OF ~
points.
This class has been taught by Pror.
f. w. Burns of the Animal Husbandry
department. who initiated the contest Tor
the purpose of developing the best pos
sble livestock judges. According to Prof.,
Burns the results have been entlreiy
satisfactory and it is expected that SINH
lar contests will become permanent TEA
lures of livestock judging work az
Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Examination Is Begun

Montgomery, May 1s.-(SpeciaD-
The semi-annual examination for GER
tificates to practice as certified pub
lie accountants was begun a the cap
itol by the state board of public ac-
countancy Wednesday, The board Is
working in cooperation with the
American Institution of Accountants.
Seven persons afe taking the exami-
nations. Members of the board of pub
lie accountancy are w. M Aldridge and
5. S. Edison of Montgomery and George
I. RoSson of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Undersigned until o'clock, p m.
tuesday, May "a. 1921, for the con-
struction of certain grading. macadam-
izing, curbing, sidewalks, combined
curb and gutter, ETC., under Improve
ment Ordinance No. 96-D and gid,
Also for the construction of certain
sanitary sewers under Improvement
Ordinance No. 95-D. Specifications NAV
be obtained and plans examined at
THIS office. The right is reserved to
reject any or all proposals
JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer
Age-Herald. May 18th to 21st in
elusive, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until o'clock, p.
m. Tuesday, May Gath, 1921, for GER
tain grading, curbing, combined curb
and gutter, asphaltic concrete and
brick paving under Improvement Ordi-
nance NO. SID. Specifications may be
OBTAINED and plans examined at this
Office. The right is reserved to reject
any or all proposals.
JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer
Age-Herald, May 18th to 21st in
elusive 1921
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

MONTGOMERY, May 1S.-(SpeclHIJ--
Governor Kilby left Montgomery We'd
ltesday for Talladega where he VIII
attend the annual meeting OF the
boards of trustees Of the state schools
for the deaf. dumb and blind. From
Talladega the Governor will go to his
home at Admission where he will attend
the annual meeting OF the Alabama al
vision of the United Confederate Vet
erans He Will return to his office the
latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
PERSONALS

Misses Hilda Davis and Sarah Pritchett
have been appointed by the Epworth
lea que or the Shadyside Methodist church
to represent this organization at the an
nual conference which conyenes at
Athens at an early date
Mrs. Mack Evans of Atlanta is visiting
Mrs. S. G.. Lumpkin.
Miss Elsie Landers has been chosen DIS
sponsor for Ensley High at the inter-
national balloon races to be held Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Landers is a senior
and popular high school girl. She was
chosen by ballots cast by the student
body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

chestra five minutes talk by rector; MI
sic by orchestra; reading, Miss Mildred
Adams; talk by M. II. Mcdowell, w mai
Are We Here For?:r baritone solo, w. T.
PalmeTs; talk THE Newspaper and The
Church," Clyde Ennis; musical numbers
Mr.. and Mrs. HUMPHREYS; talk why MOI
Join the Choir" w. s. Adams; piano
number, Mrs. NJ knights; talk. Let Us
join in The Came" c. P. Webb; talk
Mrs! John Nichols.
Refreshments will be served by st
Margarets guild