davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m, subject
1.-THE Cost of Christian Service"
Junior league at p. IN.
Senior league at $50. w.
The evening services are dismissed
giving all an opportunity to hear the
Sacred Cantata at the Evangelical
church.
Week Night Services-Wednesd
night devotional service at Z, and
choir practice at 500.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the parsonage on Friday, this, af-
ternoon. Mesdames Stanley, Bundy
and Smith entertaining.
The six reel picture. "The Stream
of Life" will be shown at the school
auditorium on Christmas Eve, De-
cember oath at p. M, prompt. Ad-
mission free to all. Given under the
auspices of the four Sunday schools
of Ordway. A free Offering will be
taken to help defray expenses. Any
deficiency being paid by the Sunday
schools.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
Social Affairs
nov SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Boy Scouts entertained the
a,st division of Camp Fire girls on
rnesday night of this week. The en-
,ertainment, in program style. was
carried out in ercellent order and ev-
eryone listed responded. After the
ioint meeting and program there
we're games, then refreshments were
served consisting of apples. dough-
nuts popcorn, candy and cocoa. There
we're about seventy boys and girls in
attendance. The committee, COM
posed of Ward Long, Robert Lorimer,
lawrence Cockerel and Donnis Will
lsms. is given credit for the good
time they all had.
The program was as follows:
Opening. America.
violin Solo, Eileen Gallavan.
Song, Six Camp Fire Girls.
Vocal Solo, Ethel Mast.
Scout Oath, DOnnis Williams.
Scout Law, Harold Dillon.
Signaling. Lawrence Cockerel.
I Whistling Solo. Rev. ]. A. Smith.
Reading. Ward Long.
Barn Yard Blues" Four Scouts.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
RHlcunAE

See our window next week display
ing number of articles we are going
to give away absolutely free Decem-
ber oath.
The Camp Fire girls bazaar which
was held Saturday, was we'll patron
lied, and the girls realized a very sat
isfactory sum for their effort.
A. b. Ross and Nolan Pierce went
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
r CHURCH II |
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C. NJ. CENTER, Minister.

G. NJ. CENTER, Minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
w. T. Williams. Bible school sup
erintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor. GAS p. m.
Evening worship at 1880.
Prayer service wednesday at 7:30.
You will receive a welcome to each
of these services.
Remember, THE Stream of Life,
a moving picture at the high school
auditorium on Christmas Eve. This
picture is presented by the Bible
schools of Ordway and'i is free to the
entire public. Be sure to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
SOCIETY MEMBERS BANQUET

The Delphian society entertained
at a handsomely appointed banquet
Friday evening. Black and gold.
the colors of the society were effec-
lively used in the decorations and a
centerDiece of yellow carnations
adorned the table. The color de-
sign was also carried out in the
menu.
Mrs. John II. Abel, president of
the society presided as toastmistress
ina very charming manner and
toasts were responded to by Mrs.
Hugh F. Lorimer. Mrs. d. j. Mooney,
John Nj. Meikle and DIR. Lorimer.
Covers were laid for these mem
oers and guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Meikle, DR..
and Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Mast, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bundy, Mrs.
D. J. Mooney. Mrs. Frank Enyart,
Mrs. R. j. Pendergrast, Mrs. II. F.
Aldrlch, Mrs. A. II. Widick.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

Please take notice: The free en-
ainment to be given at the school
itorium, Friday evening. tonight
er the supervision of the Parent,
cner association. will begin al
sharp.
ne teachers are putting a great
Of time and work into drilling
children for this occasion. and
committee is endeavoring to help
fae your evening a pleasant one
come early. Santa Claus will be
Fre.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
o. E. 8. ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected by the Meredith chapter, o. E.
s:
w. MFRS. d. J. Mooney.
A. M.-Mrs. l.. I. Giffin.
w. P.-V. G. Sears.
Sec.-Mrs. d. E. Bone.
Treas.-Geo Edgar.
.Conductress-Mrs. H. II. Lyons.
Associate COnductress-Mrs j. H
Bundy.
Marshal-Mrs. w. S. steen:
Chaplan-Mrs. A. B. Ross.
Organist-Hilda Sears.
Appointive officers are as follows:
Adah-Mrs. Frank Enyart.
Ruth-Mrs. Lewis Worker.
Esther-Mrs. l.. r. Dillon.
Martha-Mrs. o. v. Shaffer.
Electa-Mrs. George Edgar.
Warda-Mrs. v. G. Sears.
Sentinel. r. Dillon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

WI ''hu MRS. E. E. Hosler extend
ca ,heir hospitality at well appoint
ed dinner on Tuesday evening Gov
ers were laid for Miss Katy Walsh of
cincinnati Mr., and Mrs. Fred G
Hilvert and the hosts.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

so,o oy Mrs. Ratliff and two delight.
''l p ,eaainss by Mrs. Woodbridge.
Refreshments of sandwiches o,,.o
anu cohee were served and our cooks
were vowed hard to beat. The partv
proke up at a late hour declaring thew
had mad very enjoyable time
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

The Thursday Afternoon club was
entertained on December 8, by Mrs.
Thos. Gallavan.
Alter the business meeting Mrs.
y. p. Johnson gave very interest
ing article on the Mesa Verde. Mrs.
Aonl gave two piano solos and Mrs.
,Aeikle read Van Dykes Christmas
P'ory THE Mansions" which was EN-
Dyed by all. Mrs. Gallavan served
delicious lunch. The club will
Old their annual Christmas party
the home of Mrs. Fred Rohl on
|ecember 20.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
COMMUNITY CIRCLE

Crowley-The Community Circle
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Mcclellan. The hours were
spent in sewing. All members of the
circle are asked to be present at the
meetings and visitors are always
welcome.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
STATE OWNED MILL
OPERATES AT LOSS

The state owned and operated flour
mill at Drake, North Dakota, operated
at loss of $21, ,712.42 between Janu-
ary l and October Is, of this year.
according to the report of the audit
ing firm just made public.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. F. b. Wells. Eight
members and two visitors were pres
ent. Mrs. Wells and Miss Bell ac-
companied by Miss Breckenridge
sang two beautiful solos and Sena-
tor Phipps reply to the letter sent
him by the local union condemning
his action on the Willis Campbell
anti-beer bill was read.
Mrs. Wells assisted by Mrs. James
Carpenter served refreshments.
Mrs. Gus Worker and Mrs. Fred
Trainor entertained he Twentieth
Century club Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Worker. The
hours were occupied with needle
work and the hostesses served a very
excellent luncheon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Community church of Crowley
makes the following announcements:
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
REV. ORAHOOD. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

BARGAIN IN GERANIUMS BLOOM
ing size. potted, assorted colors, z
for $1.0O. Chas. Hensler. 12-23)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

Mrs Thomas Long entertained the
Catholic Woman's club Thursday af-
terncon at the home of Mrs. r. NJ.
Davis. After the business meeting
very attractive luncheon was rel
ished by the members.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

FOR SALE-HORSES, MARES AND
mules, Elmer Houston, Phone
2J2. Sugar City. 1890
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

YOU MAY HAVE SOMETHING'S sEI.L-A HOGS
CHCKENs-MosT ANYTHING.
AT A
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
@<ANS

WANTED-GOOD USED UNDER
wood typewriter. Box 131. Ord
way. 12-23)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

Mrs. ]. A. Bowers entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon. Five
hundred was played at two tables
and very delicious luncheon was
served. The guests enjoyed the oc-
casion: Mrs. A. C. Henrie. Mrs.
Frank Enyart, Mrs. A. A. Brown,
Mrs. George Worker, Mrs. Robert
Irwin, Mrs. c. F. Morrissey, Miss
Eileen Prendergast.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

WANTED TO EXCHANGE SIX
thorobred Plymouth Rock roosters
Phone S6F3. o. Fl. Griffith. 1890
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

WANTED-TO BUY A 3 OR 4
room house that can be easily
moved. Frank A. Bahr. Ordway.
U2-23)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

All. P. PORTABLE GASOLINE EN-
gine for sale. Is in good con-
dition and will be sold right; also
registered Duroc boar. f. A. Bahr,
Ordway. 12-23)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

FOR SALE - THOROBRED, BIG
boned, pink legged, white Ho1-
land toms, $1,000 each. Phone
92R12. Maud Roth. 1890
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
STUDENT SON LURED
TO DEATH, He SAYS
M. d. Losey Identifies Body
Found on Thursday in the
Niagara River.

Special Despatch TO Tns NEw York HERALD.
BUFFALO. Oct. 29.-Controversy has
arisen between Medical Examiner Dan
ser and the police on the manner in
which Kenneth r. Losey. twenty years
old. Wesleyan University student. met
death here. The body was found Thurs
day In the Niagara River. This morning
the body was identified by the father.
VI. D. Losey of Northport. L. l.
Medical Examiner Danser says the
wound In the left side. a stab wound.
cause the youths death. He reached
this conclusion after carefully perform
ing an autopsy. On the other hand the
police believe the woulo IS IA post NOR
tenn one and was caused by the grap-
ping hook In pulling the body to shore.
Resentfui of the attitude taken by the
police. DIR. Danser makes the accusation
that efforts are being made by them TO
discredit homicide so they will not have
q murder case to contend with.
II do not wish to get into any dispute
with DR.. Danser." Detective Chief Zim-
norman declared. "i will abide by his
decision and do all In my power to clean
up the case. but my opinion Is tina
Losey did not meet with foul play
Mr.. Losey, who Is Superintendent OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

LINER IN COLLISION,
GOES BACK TO PIER
The Maracaibo Bends Stem
Badly Ramming Naval Ten
der Prometheus.
48 PASSENGERS ABOARD
Big Navy Vessel Hit Amid
ships, but Only a Few Plates
Are Dented.
4s PASSENGERS ABOARD

The Red d liner Maracaibo. bound for
Curacao. Dutch West Indies. yesterday
afternoon rammed the United States
naval tender Prometheus IN tho East
River off Coenties slip. She bent her
own stem so badly she was compelled
TO put back to pier II, Brooklyn. and
abandon the voyage temporarily. The
Prornetheus suffered only few bent
plates.
The liner. which had on board only
forty-three passengers, is one of the
smallest which makes long trips on
schedule from this port. She had backed
out OF her slip and headed down through
Buttermik Channel when near Coenties
Reef she met the Prometheus. a ves-
sci more than twice her tonnage. The
Prometheus was bound for the navy
yard from Philadelphia. The stem OF
the liner hit the navy craft about amid
ships but not with enough force to cut
a hole in her. There was no panic and
no one was injured.
After the crash the Prometheus con-
tinued on her way to the navy yard,
but the Maracaibo returned to her pier,
where the underwriters and surveyors
examined the damage done. Her pas
sengers probably will sail next Saturda y
on the Red D liner Philadelphia. The
Maracaibo is 267 feet long and has a
tonnage Of I'm tons gross. She was
built in 1893 in Wilmington.
The Prometheus, built at the Mare
Island navy yard In 1910. is $50 feet long
and has net tonnage of 4.3Sl tons. Her
gross tonnage is not known. She is a
twin screw vessel
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ATLANTAM MAYOR SEES NO
PROFIT IN RACE SPEECH
Hardings Ideas Admitted
Fundamentally True

Mayor James L. Key Of Atlanta, who
came to New York to attend the Georgia
Tech-Penn State football game. said yes
terday that. while he believed President
Harding's race problem speech in Bir-
mingham was fundamentally true. he
did not think discussion Of the question
would help the situation.
Mayor Keys statement was In answer
to questions from newspaper reporters
when he visited Mayor Hylan In the City
Hall. He said:
about any discussion of race ques-
tions. will say this: Those who know
the problems do not need 20 discuss
them, and there is no use discussing
them with those who do not know
think the address was fundamentally
true and was In line with a broad human
principle. but have never known the
discussion of race questions by public
men to do any good"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
POLICE PUT DAMPER
ON RADICAL MEETING
Workers League Comrades
Protest in Behalf Of GitlOw
and Winitsky.

Two hundred persons gathered yester-
day afternoon about the dried up foun-
tain at East Broadway and Rutgers
street and listened without enthusiasm
to several speakers OF the Workers
League of Greater New York. The
ler que had announced a monster dem
onstration" to protest against the action
of the Board of Elections in striking the
names of Benjamin Gitiow and Harry
Winitsky from the ballots. Gitlow and
Winitsky. recently nominated by the
league for Mayor and President Of the
Board OF Aldermen. were convicted of
criminal anarchy and are serving terms
In Sing Sing.
The demonstration might have been
larger and more noisy had II not been
Tor the presence of Sergeant Fitzgerald
with thirty policemen and plain clothes
men. Then too most Of the speakers
were violent In their attacks upon the
Socialists. and that part OF the East Side
is the Socialist stronghold. The speak
ers. though clamoring for free speech.
were extremely secretive themselves
even refusing to give their names. There
were. however. s'Comrade Kaplan,"
"Comrade Bob" and gaunt and hairy
individual who spoke in Yiddish. Sam
uel Gompers was denounced because II
was charged that he betrayed the work.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Schools at Northport. arrived In Buffalo
this morning and went to the morgue.
where he identified the body Of his son.
He later expressed the belief his sor
had been lured 10 this city and muir
dered. He is assisting the police in
their investigation OF his sons activities
here In an effort to throw some light on
the mystery
The police to-day located bag which
may contain the baggage OF Losey. The
bag answers the description Of that
which the youth carried. 1t was checked
at the International Railway waiting
room on the day Losey is supposed to
have been in Buffalo. The man VINO re-
ceived the bag couId not give a descrip-
tion Of the person who checked II.
Mr.. Losey declared II was his belier
that after his son left college on Oc-
tober 13 ne went to Long Island. where
he was induced TO come to Buffalo.
II do not think my son came here or
his own accord" he said. MY investi-
cation Of his personal affairs throws no
light on a motive for the crime"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
MEDIATION TO AVERT
MILK DRIVERS STRIKE
Differences Probably Will BE
Adjusted To-day.

Representatives OF the New York
Milk Conference Board and OF the Milk
Drivers Union agreed yesterday, at a
conference at the Hotel Martinique. to
meet to-day to mediate their differences
over wages and working conditions.
At the conclusion of yesterdays meet
ing, Il was admitted by both sides that
there was a strong likelihood of avert
1ng the strike set for next Tuesday. The
meeting was brought about by Charles
Benheim and Homer ]. Brown. Com
missioners Of Cancellation Of the United
States Labor Department.
The drivers recently asked for an In
crease Of SIS week. which the employ
era rejected. The latter wished to make
a straight reduction In wages or to allow
wages to remain at the present level, but
increase the efficiency of the men.
A tieup in the distribution Of milk In
Brooklyn and The Bronx yesterday was
caused by confusion over collection books
between the companies and their en-
ployees and was not a strike, as at first
reported.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SOMEBODY STOLE THE HOLES
FOR MRS. w. F. GATES FENCE
Expecting Guests She Prepared to Keep Prowers From
Her Lawn and Had Holes Dug and Posts De-
livered, but Both Disappeared in Night

the rose geraniums and the shrubbery
and trampling the grass. Mrs. Gates
decided that inasmuch as Bernarr Nc
Fadden. editor OF the Physical Culture
MG0dstfie, and Mrs. McFadden were to
visit her this afternoon she might as
well prepare well ahead for the invasion
OF the curious countryside.
She hired some students from the
Nyack Missionary Training School to
fence in her grounds and he'd load Of
posts delivered in preparation. All
Thursday afternoon the students dug
holes along line well on the highway
side of the shrubbery. There was no
time to put in the posts. so the holes
and the posts were left out overnight. no
one even thinking they could be stolen.
Every one was wrong. II appears. Yes
terday morning. so the police said. Mrs.
Gates called Judge Edick on the teie-
phone and told him the news. Not only
were the posts gone, but the holes had
gone also. She said she had searched
the estate without result.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
MAGNET CLUB HONORS
POSTAL PRIZE WINNERS
Messages From Far Cities
Tick as Telegrdphers Dine.

While wires from San Francisco. New
Orleans and other distant points
spoke" several hundred managers.
members of the Magnet Club of the
Postal Telegraph-C Gables Company, dined
at the Hotel .Astor last night. Silence,
interrupted only by the click of the
instruments ticking off words from dis
tant cities, prevailed and ended in ap-
plause as the veterans read the mes
sages.
Special guests were the winners in
the recent business contest. twenty-one
in number. Edward ]. Reynolds, vice.
president and general manager of the
company. extended to the men the
greetings and congratulations from
Clarence II. Mackay. president. who was
unable to attend. Christopher Leonard.
superintendent of the Postal lines in
this city. greeted the out Of town visi-
tors and told of the great city, which
he declared. had been ''maligned to out
OF towners." Addresses were made also
by Superintendent z. II. Patton of
Seattle; John F.. Skirrow. chief engineer
OF all the Postal lines. and Judge Will
lam c. Fits. Entertainers added to
the enjoyment William G. Daviet was
chairman of The dinner committee.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

ers." and the Socialist party because II
refuses TO recognize direct political ac-
ton"
The Workers League of this city. which
is the local branch of the Workers Coun-
ell Of America. Is made up chiefly of
those who In the last few years have
been identified with the Communists. the
J. w. w. and other ultraradical organ
izations. Its announced purpose is TO
bore into the membership of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor with view to
finally settirg up ''the Soviet Republic
of America" After staying quiet for
more than year following the activi-
ties of the Department of Justice. these
radicals are coming out of their holes
but In very furtive manner so far.
The demonstration was to have been
held in Union Square. but Justice Null
Ian in the Supreme Court handed down
a decision upholding Park Commissioners
iallatin in his refusal TO grant the league
a permit
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

All the latent curiosity that could be
aroused in the mind of the average po-
liceman, were one to inquire OF him
'How high is up?"-all that and more
was stirred up in the minds of the South
Nyack police force yesterday when Mrs.
William r. Gates. archaeologist and me-
teorologist and owner OF one of the fine
estates in that suburb, asked for an in
vestigation and at least one arrest in
the mystery surrounding the theft of
sixty postholes that were dug along the
edge OF her petunia beds last Thursday.
This morning at o'clock--or as soon
thereafter as those in authority can be
assembled-the investigation will be
started Not even Police Judge Edlck
knew last night when II will end.
For longer than Mrs. Gates cares to
think about. according to reports re-
ceived last night, all South Nyack and
a good part of Nyack and nearby towns
have spent Sunday lprowling around the
estate. commenting on the salvias and
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

AIR BAGS CARRY YACHT
SAFELY IN HE'LL GATE
lila, Raised After is Months,
Is Taken to Dry Dock.

Supported by huge air bags like giant
footballs. the steam yacht la. which
spent sixteen months in the ooze OF
Sherman Creek, near Dyckman street.
Manhattan was towed yesterday down
the Harlem River. through He'll Gate.
down the East River and through tho
bay to the dry docks Of Jacobson & Pc
tersen at Bath Beach.
The vessel. which was raised by A. b.
Saliger of the Saliger Ship Salvage Cor
poration. was waterlogged by her long
stay under the mud of the creek, but the
great canvas, rope and rubber pontoons
kept her afioat without trouble. even in
the treacherous currents of He'll Gate.
The pontoons. invented by Mr.. Saliger.
played big part in the Job of raising
the yacht.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BLIND MAN IDENTIFIES
EX-PUGILIST'S VOICE
Victim of Shooting Accuses
William Rickerson.

William Rickerson. former pnsiuse
whose voice Andrew Anderson. IS years
old and blind. Is alleged to have i6enti-
fled as that of a man who shot him
Friday night. was held without bail TO
await the result OF Anderson's injuries
when arraigned yesterday before Mag
istrate Dooley In Fifth Avenue Court.
Brooklyn.
The police told the Magistrate Kicker
son. who was known in the ring as
kid Bergen" and Tug Horner." has
record OF seven convictions for burg
larry, assault and robbery. He denied
shooting Anderson. who lives at % Cof-
fey street. The injured man ls Il, Long
Island College Hospital In a serious
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
MAsoNs LA1 CoRNHRsroNE.

Attended by nearly 5000 members OF
the Masonic Order In New Jersey, the
members of the Doric Lodge Of West
Hoboken laid the cornerstone Of their
new clubhouse and lodge at Barclay
street and Palisade avenue yesterday.
A parade which started at the Emerson
High School and went through West
Hoboken had several thousand march
ers. Speeches were made by Mayor w.
Weller of West Hoboken. Representa-
tive Archibald z. Olt and Judge j. Nc
Carthy Of Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ALDERMEN MEET THURSDAY.
VIII Get Report on Election OF
Two Socialists.

Mayor Hylan issued call yesterday
for a special meeting of the Board of
Aldermen next Thursday In order to
allow it's committee on privileges and
elections to report upon the recount of
the protested vote two years ago for
Algernon Lee and Edward F. Cassidy,
Socialist candidates.
Such report would be in compliance
with q Supreme Court order recently
sustained by the Appellate Division. The
Socialists state the report will show
that they won over Timothy ]. Sullivan
and Moritz Graudbard, Tammany men.
who have held the seats for all but
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PRINTERS, SCALE.

Briefs in the wage controversy oe-
tween employing printers in book and
Job shops and compositors. which ~ be-
ing heard before DR.. John L. Elliott,
arbitration commissioner, are to DO SUBJ
mitted by November II. Both sides have
agreed to accept the decision DR.. Eliiott
Is expected to render about December l.