davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09


Wanted-ReaI Estate so
FLAT-Wanted a four or five room flat;
centrally located. A. NJ. Swartz. 443
Lawrie St. Phone 2092-M.
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
Property In all sections of the city for
sale at fair prices. good terms.
If you wish to buy or sell 1t will be to
your advantage to call on us.
Superior Service"
REAL. ESTATE-Bought and sold; No.
tary Public; Automobile. Burglary. Plate
Glass. Accident and Health Insurance.
Nielsen. I76 New Brunswick Ave.
IF YOU HAVE a house or apartment to
GENT read he ads in classification 81,
LEASE REPORT any case Of misrepre.
sentation in a Want AID.
SPECIFIC Classified ads get good results
quickest.
1T WILL pay you to read Classification a
In the want ad section tsdaS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-09

FORDS-2 lots for sale on Hornsby st.
and Fairfield Terrace. Address e. K.
r. Cara News
The evening world., 1921-06-21
RSEY POLICE GET
$4,000 IN SILKS
4 IN TRUCK CHASE
zee Said to Confess Their
art in 'Robbery-Goods
Consigned to New York.

$4,000 silk truck robbery, be-
4 70 be part of the auto-truck
d In New Jersey, was frus-
u early to-day by the Newark
q after chase of more than
,fWhile the drivers of the truck
i In q cafe at FrelinghuysAn Ave-
and Alpine Street eating and be.
entertained by two young men, a
! man drove or with the truck.
Aree are said to have confessed
ApE Harris. who Tod the police
= sheir part in the attempted
-
. txnck, ON m way from Phila-
- 30 New York with q load con-
"a 20 the Andrews Mills Company.
~ Fourth Avenue, was driven by
Gerber of Carlstadt, N. j.. and
Inn Ymgling. Secaucus. N. j.,
ere being held as witnesses. 1t
been their habit to stop at the
run by Mrs. Amanda Krauss.
o police were notified a week ago
several young men had been in
ting auto-trucks halting at the
81 On this tip Capt. Harris and
policemen have been watching
4 automobile nearby for five days.
night their vigilance was re-
led.
pit Harris saw tho two men en-
the cafe and moment later
rved a stranger leap to the seat
drive off. Not until the police
passed the truck and three shots
been fired did the driver stop on
edge of the Newark meadows
gave his name as John ]. Nee
No. 0 Highland Avenue, Newark,
after confessing, 1T is said. that
robbery had been planned for a
{, implicated Otto Krauss, son OF
cafe owner, and Fred Sheridan,
1871 Broad Street, Newark.
bert Buckmuller of the Andrews
5 Company appeared against the
g men when arraiCned to-day on
ges of highway robbery.
The evening world., 1921-06-21
BILL WOULD FINE
WOMEN SMOKERS
IN WASHINGTON
Penalty SIS for First Offense and
500 for Each Cigarette
Later.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Rep-
resentative Paul B. johnson of
Mississippi has introduced a bill
in Congress which would fine wo-
men $25 for the first time they were
caught smoking in a public place
and 500 per cigarette for each
subsequent offense. The same
fines would apply to the proprie-
tors Of public places.
The bill describes public places
as dining rooms, restaurants,
cafes, cafeterias, theatres, pass
enger elevators. street cars, pas
senger coaches, depots, railway
waiting rooms. motors or other
vehicles employed as commercial
carriers and ''any other public
place whore two or more persons
are gathered together"
The evening world., 1921-06-21
UNTERMYER MEETS
DAUGHERTY TO-DAY
Lockwood Committee Counsel viii
Take UP Question of Build
ing Combines,

Samuel Untermycr, counsel for the
Legislative Committee Investigating
housing conditions in New York City,
who recently called on the Depart
ment of Justice to prosecute alleged
Nation wide combines of building
materials manufacturers. is sched-
uled to confer with Attorney General
Daugherty on the subject late to-
day.
This morning ho conferred with
state prosecutors from Buffalo re-
garding alleged Illegal practices in
the building trades brought out in
hearing held there last week by the
committee.
Tomorrow he will confer with
state Attorney General Newton.
The evening world., 1921-06-21
GIRLS WIN HoNoRs IN GRESk
Latin Scholarship of Classical Club
Goes to wadleigb hoy.

The New York Classical Club an
nounced to-day the results Of the re-
cent examinations for the Greek and
Latin scholarships offered by the club
to students of the New York Csty High
Schools.
The Greek scholarship was awarded to
School, with Ethel A. Flynn, also OF
Wadicigh, second. The Latin scholar
ship was awarded to Orrin Judd. OF
Erasmus Hall, with honorable men
ton of the following competitors i'm the
order named: stuart Mccarthy OF Nor
ris High; BERNARD Loman OF Boys High:
Beatrice Freeman, of Hunter College
High: Abraham Kivalwasser of Morris
High; and Louisa Ridgeway. OF Hunter
College High,
The evening world., 1921-06-21
SCHAEFER WEDDING TO-DAY.
Ceremony Will Ne Performed in
st. BarthoIomew,- Church.

The marriage Of Miss Edmee Eloise
Schaefer to Paul Pryibn takes place
this afternoon in St. Bartholomew
Church, the Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks
officiating. assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Arthur ". Judge. Afterward recep-
tion will be held at the Ritz-Carlton
Miss Schaefer is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Jay Schacfor OF
Beach Lawn, Larchmont.
Miss Barbara Hazel GuEgenhcim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Guggenheim of No. 270 Park Avenue.
Is to be married to-day to Sigmund
Marshall Kempner, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph W. Kenpner OF No. 305 West
End Avenue.
The evening world., 1921-06-21

An iron beam which was being
hoisted to the "L' structure at No.
1920 Jerome Avenue at $50 O'Clock
this morning fell seven feet, striking
Munnanvo Genties forty years old, of
NTH Street and johnson Avenue. the
Bronx. and instantly killing him.
The evening world., 1921-06-21

New Law Firm IL Announced.
The formation OF the law firm OF
Anderson, Phillips & Moss, with Offices
at No. 5eB Fifth Avenue, was announced
today. The members are Harry q. An
derson. formerly a Kings County As
sistant District Attorney: Nathaniel
Phillips President OF the League OF
Foreign Born Citizens. and Louis }.
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
NORTHEAST Is VIEWED
AS BUSINESS CENTER
President of GaIIaudet College
Tells of Community Progress.

Northeast Washington. particular
ly along II street will soon be an
important business center"
That is what DR.. Percival Hall,
president of Gallaudet College. told
members of the Northeast II Street
Business Mems Association in North
east Masonic Hall last night. The
association was holding a celebration
of it's first anniversary. Beside an
address by DR.. Hall, there was an
entertainment.
Those who took part were Ed
mund Burke, Harry wilhelm. Paul
Garner, Jacob Wolf, Frank Garner,
Miss Adele Sachs, Mrs Kitty Garner,
and Charles II. Scheer. The officers
of the association were reelected.
They are: Herbert Newsem, presi-
dent: Myer Fisher. vice president
Clarence Poster, secretary. and II.
d. White. of the American Security
and Trust Company, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
WIDOW IN COLLAPSE
| AT CUDAHy'S DEATH
Daughter Marie Refutes Rumors
of Estrangement and Calls
Parents 'HIdeaI Lovers"

| Los ANGELES, April 22.-Mrs
Edna Gown Cudahy. widow of Jack
Cudahy. who ended his life here
Wednesday. supposedly because OF hi:
| failure to negotiate a loan OF $4,000
from a Chicago bank. was in a state
Of collapse yesterday.
| Funeral arrangements for Mr.
| Cudahy, who was a son of the late
Michael Cudahy. millionaire packer
| and himself for a time manager OF
the Cudahy Packing Company OF
| Kansas City, were expected to be per
| fected today.
WIDOW SHOWS BRAVERY.
Mrs. Cudahy was said by police
officers to have shown remarkable
composure while telling what she
knew of her husbands tragic act, but
later collapsed. DR.. Huff said:
"Whatever may have been the
motive for the suicide, / am certain
Cudahy at all times was in normal
possession of his faculties"
Miss Marie Cudahy, daughter, de-
clared:
ut is untrue there was an estrange-
ment between my father and mother.
When he came home recently after
an absence to recover his health,
mother realized II was his time OF
need and since then she had been
with him day and night.
"Her cot was beside his bed. Her
greatest thought was to see his every
desire gratif1ed.
please say something nice about
my parents wonderful devotion to
each other. They were true lovers"
In connection with the financial and
physical troubles which were be-
lieved by officials and friends alike to
have been the immediate cause of the
suicide, a number of affairs in which
Cudahy figured were recalled today.
TOOK POISON IN APRIL.
For several weeks prior to March
81, this year. Cudahy was at Pasa-
dena hotel, attended by neurologists.
Then he came to a hotel in Los
Angeles and registered under an
assumed name, 1t was said. On April
is, back again at his Hollywood home,
according to DR.. l.. J. HUFF, who at
tended him, he took poison.
DR.. Hun found Cudahy i'll, but ap-
parently free from poison, the physi-
clan said. Cudahy told DIR. Hun, the
latter stated to the police, he had
tried to kill himself, but declined to
give reasons.
Why Cudahy lived at a hotel under
a name other than his own was not
known Friends suggested IT might
have been in line with complaint
he once made that he "never could do
anything like other mem They
quoted him:
"If tip a waiter, It is immediate
" circulated I am giving away 800
bills"
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
U. S. Sells Overcoats for SO.

The War Department has sold 1888
overcoats to Poland for SO apiece. 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
YOU CAN BELIEVE IT
| OR NOT, BUT IT'S GOOD

DENVER, Colo. April .2.-Just
a common, ordinary steel pin
was all that saved the life OF
John U. Fish, Wyoming repre-
sentative OF the Bankers Trust
Company, of Denver.
Fish left Laramie, Wyo-, to
motor to Cheyenne in an open
car. A blizzard which swept this
section marooned him on the
plains for eighteen hours.
Unable to drive his car, Fish
stopped and began his battle for
life against the terrible drowsi-
ness overcoming him. Taking a
pin from his coat he jabbed him
self constantly with the sharp
point to keep himself awake.
All night he fought sleep and
death by freezing, with the pin.
When found eighteen hours later
Fish was in a semi-conscious
condition, his feet and face
frozen.
He was taken to the nearest
town and placed under the care
of physicians, who stated he
would recover.
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
0WNATT0RNEY.
RAPSHAYWOOD.
Flight of |. W. w. Leader Act of
Coward; BaIks Amnesty,
Says Christensen.

The Bureau Of InvesttEat Of
the Department Of Justice today re-
ceived confirmation of reports that
william ID. Haywood, 1. w. w.
leader, II now en- route to Moscow.
The report stated that the i. w. w.
leader sailed from this country on
April !. arrived at stockholm ON
April IS. and II now between Riga
and Moscow.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Reports
that William D. Haywood. formerly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who has to
have left for Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary Monday with forty-five others
to begin continued sentences inn
posed under the espionage act. had
arrived in Russia, created much ex-
element here today.
WORKERS STAGGERED.
Popular opinion seemed quick to
criticise the. man who for two
decades has been 80 vigorous a leader
In the radical movement.
Federal officials and fellow-work :
ers of Haywood alike were staggered
by the news that Haywood had
landed in Riga on April is, bound
for Russia as one of seven dele
gates to the Moscow Trade Union
International. which opens July /, as
ere the attorneys for the organiza-
tion.
Among Federal authorities. while
the report seemed to be accepted.
United States District Attorney
The Washington times., 1921-04-22

Charles w. Clyne ordered q sweeping
search for Haywood.
John ]. Martin, secretary of the
l. w. w. defense committee, said:
ut may be that Haywood hgurds
on going and coming back In time
for the Supreme Court decision. II
he sailed on the Oscar II. as report
ed, he did leave before the court
ruling"
Otto Christensen. attorney for Hay
wood and his co.defendants. said:
TT was the act Of a coward. Hay
wood was the inspiration of the /. w.
w. movement. 1t will harm the caus Q
of amnesty for political prisoners, for
which we are working. and which At
torney General Daugherty told us last
week he would take under considera-
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
EUROPE'SGOLD
FLOWS TOU.S
Hoover Sees Trade Peril In
Foreign Credit Situation.
Exports Decline.

Foreign paper" money initiation
is forcing Europe to ship record
breaking amounts of gold to Amer
lea for goods. Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover said today
the United States has received more
than $100, 100000 in gold for domes-
tic products since January 1.
CREDIT CONDITIONS STRAINED.
Though the gold 10 strengthening
the reserves of the Federal Reserve
banking system. II Is taken to be an
alarming symptom Of conditions
abroad.
Moreover. officials said It clearly
indicates that credit conditions over
seas are moro severely strained. The
buying power of some countries IL
near the point OF exhaustion.
The extent to which money presses
are turning out deprecated currency
abroad, and further lessening the
ability of foreigners to establish
dollar credits for American products.
was shown today by Secretary
Hoover's statement. which discloses
an alarming drop in foreign buying
Of leading lines of staple products.
As Is shown by these figures, COM
mercial commitments at the banks
for foreign shipments have been lin
tied in proportion to the alarming
expansion Of foreign currencies.
The Washington times., 1921-04-22

This is getting back to Normally
with vengeance-when you can
buy "Florsheim" shoes at $9.75.
Any man who knows Florsheim
style and quality-and knows how
much higher other mems shoes of
the same grade are still generally
selling for-can easily grasp the full
Importance of this opportunity.
No wonder, when we first came out
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
FEET AREN'T ACH|NG|
|OR TIRED N0W-"Tl
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-
up, burning, caIIoused
feet and Corns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore
They use ''Tiz." and "Tiz" cures
their feet right up. 1t keeps feet ind
perfect condition. "Tiz" Is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which3
puff up the feet and cause TENDER
sore. tired. aching feet. 1t Instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All! how comfortable your feet feell
after using "Tiz." You'n never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any1
druggist. Just think! whole years,
foot comfort for only few cents.
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
land a lot of other great value.

EOR example, we are offering corking good
line of Oxfords and High Shoes in Tan,
Black Calf, Norwegian Calf. "Brogues,"
seri-brogues and modified English or wide-toe
lasts, at .....~.........
The Washington times., 1921-04-22
Holland May Go Dry In Spots.

THE HAGUE, April 22.-The sec
ond chamber of parliament yesterday
approved by vote of thirty-nine to
twenty-nine a bill in favor of local
option for the sale of alcoholic
liquors, except wine containing under
70 per cent and other beverages con-
tanning under Is per CENT
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
WAIT NO LONGER.

/ One was tempted TO write a bit
about Spring days ago-but IL might
turn cold today and one refrained.
II Is impossible to wait longer. The
chance must be taken. IL may be
winter again tomorrow or next day.
but certainly these days have given
the roots OF Springtime ideas time to
take firm hold. .
Weeks ago Ii was written here that
Spring was long way Off. perhaps.
but n certain warm day then inspired
the thought that ii would be a good
idea to begin to prepare for the de-
lightful season when IT did come.
Now let's say 1t is here; let us be-
gin the practice of what we have
planned.
First of all comes the thought of
the freshness of everything. As the
not our new thoughts develop with
1t? May we not put in practice the
good resolves we have formed and
let them bud and bloom along with
the flowers?
No moralizing is here intended.
New. vital things are coming into be-
ing. They may scarcely be realized as
yet, but they are scratching at the
slight covering which hides them. We
want to help them; we want them
TO help us.
The sturdiness OF some flowers is
not married by their beauty. The
sturdiness of man will not be marred
by new fine ideals, new. ever-growing
honesty of purpose. new hope and
ambition.
May the coming of Spring mean all
OF these things to US and to those with
whom we associate who themselves
will sympathetically reflect the Spring
I'm us-the springtime of the world.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

with the criminality of their acts.
Other evil conditions are to be laid to
the fact that the spiritual part OF man
has been laid aside. only temporarily
IL Is to be hoped. i'm the era Of trying
TO make all the money possible.
AS TO the vocation nothing need be
said A lay newspaper may not ade-
quately describe the possibilities for
good which come to the clergyman and
through the development of those
possibilities. the happiness that is
within reach of practically every man
and I'm some churches. women.
Practically no man. whose heart is
right. is barred from trying to help
others to- do right. Ways and means
are found for the poorest to pursue
the necessary studies for the ministry
And men from all classes are needed
in the church.
Let real men, patriotic men. men
who call themselves Christians. heed
this call and consult their own min
lister or priest as to how they may go
about entering the. highest calling
possible for man.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
THE VOICE.

A blind musician. sixty-three years
old. was Plaintiff in a law suit I'm
Kansas city. The jury. had to be
selected. and az the prospective jurors
were examined to see II they were
fitted to hear and decide the case, the
bind musician listened attentiveIy.
THAT man has no musical softness
In his voice." he said of one possible
juror. 1T is harsh; he is unsympa-
thotic: he will not do" OF another
he said: "He is kind. His voice shows
II. lie will be just" r.
OF course a man or woman may
have different voices for different
people and different occasions. A
man or woman may speak very gently
indeed to the maid of his choice or
the man she admires and alter those
tones completely when speaking to
others. the voice containing none of
the duleet tones he or she has heard
SO often and which have brought such
conviction.
But as much OF "a mans disposition
may be judged from his face. SO may
It be gagged by his voice when in or
binary conversation such as the Jurors
were engaged in when examined in
this case. Ii Is quite probable that
the old musician made few mistakes
In his estimates.
There is IN old story by Max Beer
bohn called the Happy Hypocrite."
a reprobate loved n good girl he
told her SO, he intended to bring love
and happiness into her life. She re-
pulsed him and he sought disguise in
n god-like mask-after the custom OF
those ancient days. She was de-
ceived and they were wed, living hap
PLY because he was carrying out his
intentions. Ills pure love had changed
his life. But he still wore the god
like mask.
Months hfterward the max fell
from his face by accident. lie was
appalled,. but his little wife came
closer to him. His good life had
changed the countennnee beneath the
mask. and his face now reflected the
feelings OF his heart and soul. His
was "A good face now. 40 will "a mans
face and voice change when there
comes decided change within.
As with the face, so with The voice,
Some people are better judges of both
than others. But the truth lies in
face and voice, and the charucter is
shown in both. No matter how fine
an actor one may be, there will come
times when the truth will appear in
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
"JI.ST RUNuNATIN'."
Robert RuSScu.)

IIalf-confidences are worse
than none; If you have got a
friend. don't tell that friend a
little then about the rest pre-
tend. Keep silent altogether if
you will. but if you speak. un-
bosom all your heart an gain
that comfort which you seek.
"All this. o. course" says my
oil pipe. lis only If your friend
is made o that material on
which you may depend. IT'S bet
ter far TO speak no word if sa-
cred amt your trust, but If your
friend is true. tell all if some
day speak you must. An
then comes comfort an reliek
so great your heart will rise.
an soar with Springtime singin'
birds until. with rested eyes.
you see again the hope o. joy
you thought had long since
died: you'll find il in your
trusted friend who's proven
true when tried. The smoke
comes slowly now-then stops;
the fire is dyin' out; deep ser
ious il feels the things that il
has dreamed about. Now
comes a tiny wisp o. cloud
then fades-far in the air; "but
friends like these" it seems to
say. ARE mighty, mighty rare"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
Is YEARS AGO
tFrom The HsSald of That Date.)

o. +. Curtis has issued a statement
TO the effect that he brands the ru-
mors as false that he had withdrawn
as candidate as alderman.
The Turner's basketball team and
Company ID played a tie game last
night. The score was ) to 3.
The Daughters of America will give
a social and dance Thursday night.
April 3Oth.
Mrs. +. II. Johnston of West Main
street read an interesting paper at
the meeting of the Esther Stanley
chapter yesterday afternoon.
Court Friendly. +. of A. initiated
is candidates last night.
II. c. Noble has been elected pres
ident of the Associated Manufactur-
ers at its meeting held in New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
DOROTHY ARNOLD is
NO LONGER MISSING"
So Declares New York Police Official
Damned Lie," Avows Fam
iIy LAWYER.

New York. April 9.-The fate OF
Dorothy Arnold, whose disappearance
on December 2, 1910, provided one of
greatest mysteries of the last decade,
has been known to the police de-
partment for many months, according
to a statement made last night by
Police Captain John II. Ayers, head
of the Bureau of Missing Persons. in
a lecture on the police department at
the High School of Commerce, in
West Sixty-fifth street.
Captain Ayers refused to tell wheth-
er Miss Arnold was alive or dead, say
ter of the police department. "All I
can say is that it has been solved by
the department." he said in reply
to questions from the audience. Dor
'othy Arnold is no longer listed as a
missing person"
Emphatic denial of Captain Ayers
statement was made by John S. Keith,
attorney for Francis r. Arnold, Dor
othy Arnold's father, at his home in
the Hotel Commodore. Mr.. Keith de-
clared that Captain Ayers statement
that the case had been solved was, a
damned lie,' and said the mystery
of the girls disappearance was as
great as it had been the day she dis
appeared.
Mr.. Keith declared that he would
write letter of complaint to Police
missioner Enright and ask him to
take suitable action against Cap
tain Ayers.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
FACTS AND .FANCIES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

oh, where are the war millionaires
OF yesteryear?
Fame: A headline in yesterdays
newspaper.
Contenment Is safety or the phil
osophy of failure.
IL business isn't good, there is no
virtue in punishment
When in doubt. make the bootleg
ger take the first drink OF IL.
Mere living Is cheaper. but IL seems
TO cost just about as much to impress
the neighbors.