davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Cafeteria Ends for Summer

After discussing possibilities from
every angle. the Y. w. c. A. Cafe
terra committee, Miss Elsie Bernard
chairman. have decided to discon-
tinue the cafeteria on Wednesday,
the women and girls day at the "
during the summer months.
This was thought best because so
many people r on their vacation
and donations and interest are sure
TO become slack before the summer
is we'll under way. Beginning to-
morrow. the Y. NJ. C. A. will be with
out Eats on the women and girls
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
No Court Action Now Expected

by Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, June 2S-Governor
Edwards declared today hat he did
not expect any court action would
be taken TO stop the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight next Saturday. Gov
ernor Edwards will attend the con-
test and will have several promi-
nent people as his guests, including
Governor Sproul and son of Pennsyl
vania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
>EisH COAL
E;5TR|KE ENDED
Are Likely to Return
? to Work by This Coming
Monday

LONDON. June 28.-The British
coal mine strike, which has been in
since April l, has been set
fled. it was officially announced to-
day. 1t is understood Premier
Lloyd George will ask parliamer. 10
authorize the granting of a 10000
600 pounc subsidy to the mining in
dIstry
The r.iners will work next
Monday If the subsidy is granted.
Tie government granted this sub
sidy several weeks ago. but withdrew
1t after the recent request by the
owners for a settlement had been
voted down.
rhe understanding is the subclls-
sion of the subsidy TO parliament, is
a .ormality and that the request VIII
be granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Love values vary. as the breach
of promise quotations would seem
to indicate. Beatrice Christensen
pretty san Francisco manicure,
values her affections at $4,000 and
so states in action she has brought
against Leon NJ. Drummer. wealthy
manufacturer.
Love items that go to make up
this large sum include the following:
She sewed his buttons and darred
his socks and declined all invitations
that did not come from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
NOTICE

NolAtL
Sealed proposals will be received by thu
Board of Education OF the City OF New
Brunswick, Middlesex County. N J. at
the Board Rooms. Nc. 391 George Street,
New Brunswick. N. j.. on July s., 1921,
at $500 o'clock p. M. Daylight Saving
Time. for Vacuum and Thermostatic Con
troll to the Heating System at the High
School, located on Livingston Avenue, New
Brunswick. n. j., according to plans and
specifications prepared by Alexander Mer-
chant, Architect.
Plans and specifications for this work
can be seen at the office Of the Architect,
No. 500 George Street, New Brunswick,
N. j. A deposit of Ten $4,000 Dollars
win be required for the safe return OF
plans an specifications.
A Certified Check made payable to the
Board Of Education of the City Of New
Brunswick. Middlesex County. N. j., to
the amount Of S per cent OF each esti-
mate must bid.
The Board of Education Of the City OF
New Brunswick, Middlesex County. N. j.,
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
e. H. WEBB.
Chairman Bldg. Comm.
MORRIS BAUER.
Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Glass for Paper Hat Making.

Twenty-Five girls j%ourneyed to the
Community House last night to join
the class ir making paper hats un-
der the direction of Mrs. Isabella
Gould, the evening hostess at the
house. With their many colored ma
t~erials, the girls presented a pretty
picture grouped about the rooms and
before the evening was over they
had made ten hats besides starting
many more. Mrs. Gould will be at
the house every night of this week
to assist others in this art, and any
girl in the city is invited to come
for assistance to the Community
House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Home Auxiliary to Meet

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Home for the Aged will be held
at the home of Mrs. Levinia Rankin
in Center street tonight at 1880
o'clock. All of the members are
] urged to be present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Sfate News

TRENTON, June 2S:-Lightnins
entered the state house here yester-
day during an electrical storm,
struck one of the elevated shafts of
the capitol building and jumped
through the motors of the elevated
system, causing a fire which was not
~extinguished until an elevator motor
was extensively damaged.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 2S:-
Charles Wardell, of Rome, N. Y,
was elected grand monarch of the
Mystic Order of the Standard Realm
at the session of the Supreme Coun-
ell here today attended by 800 dele
gates from every state of the Union
and Canada.
DOVER, June 2S-Two men were
arrested early today after an unsuc-
| cessful attempt to rob a hosiery
plant here. They were seen loiter-
ing in an automobile. In an inter
change of revolver shots the burg
lars machine was damaged. The
men were held without bail. Socks
valued at $4,000 were packed out
side the plant.
JERSEY CITY. June 2S:-Frank
Pojedineck, a diver, was caught in a
twenty-two-inch pipe under the
Hackensack river today while re-
moving an obstruction. Along came
a motorcycle policeman, Jack Ma
honey, who put on a divers suit
descended and ~dislodged Pojedineck,
The divers leg had been broken and
his air apparatus fouled. He was
taken to a hospital in a serious con-
| ditiOn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
STAT MORE FOR
HOME FOR AGED
Contributions Show Drop.
Quota for City Not Likely
to be Filled

Reports received from workers
Yesterday showed a decided drop in
contributions to the fund being
raised for the benefit of the Home
for the Aged, the total amount turn
ed in being only s141.51. The drive
will continue for the balance of the
week, however, and the committee
hopes that a respectable sum will be
realized even II the desired total of
$4,000 is not reached.
The work in Fords and vicinity,
until recently under the direction of
Mrs. II. Ward, will be taken over by
Mrs. w. Liddle for the rest of the
drive, owing to the fact that Mrs.
Ward is leaving town. Mrs. Liddle
will be assisted by Mrs. L. w. Smith.
Following is a list of yesterdays
receipts, together with a partial list
of previous subscriptions of $500
and over:
Fords, Mrs. H. P. Ward and
Mrs. l., w. Smith .,.,....,S5S.S5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Auxiliary to Meet.

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold an important meeting
in the Knights of Columbus Home
in High street, tonight at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Wire NeWS

NORFOLK, Va, June 2S-Naval
planes, including bombers, which
will participate in the attack on
the radio controlled ~battleship
Iowa, left the base here at $3.50
o'clock, reports from sea announc-
ing weather conditions were fav9l-
able for attacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO. June 2S-Trials of the

CHICAGO, June 2S-Trials of the
eighteen baseball players and
gamblers alleged to nave been con-
nected with the 1919 worlds series
scandal will be resumed tomorrow,
when a reprot will be made to the
court on the physical condition of
Ben Franklin and Carl York of st.
Louis, two of those indicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2S-Evacua-
ton Of territory in Upper Silesia
occupied by German and Polish in
surgents under Adelbert Korfanty
was to begin today under a plan for
p~acihcation of the region proposed
by the inter-allied commission, and
signed last Friday, an official state
ment from Warsaw made public
here said. The mo. cmeut should be
completed by July 6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
The Brunswick All Stars Suffer
Their Second Crushing De-
feat of the Season Yesterday
Afternoon, Losing to Darien
in a Rather one7Sided Con-
test.

9EEgsf orr
With nothing in particular to offer
in the way of resistance because of
patchwork sort of team, and ana
bic to hit the siants and shoots of the
two visiting slab artists and believe
US they were just that very little old
thing, the Brunswick All Stars were
given sound baseball thrashing yes
terday, when the Darien boys took the
long end of an 8 to 2 score, both runs
being gifts and coming in the last
two innings.
The official arbiter, Familiarity
known as His Jumps. came in for
large block of criticism, but as a
matter of fact his judgment on balls
and strikes had nothing to do with
the victory of the Darien bunch. They
had the goods and delivered them.
They simply played the better ball,
and in doing SO took decisive revenge
for their@1efeat, to 4, of the day be
fore. This is the second defeat of
the All Stars in fifteen played games,
highly creditable record
Manson, pitching for Darien, had
everything, including superb control.
With the score seven to nothing at
the beginning of the sixth, Manson
gave way to Krupp, who turned loose
an assortment of benders and an
amount of speed that dazzled the
spectators quite as much as they hoo
dooed the locals. In the five innings
Mason held the mound he struck out
eight men. while Krupp in four in
fnings famed seven, neither yielding a
hit.
Walker, IformeF slabman of note
and heady player proved the star
of the All Stars so far as the pitching
department is concerned. He allowed
five hits in four innings and. only one
run, playing his position with snap
and fervor pleasing TO behold. Toles
started the game for Brunswick. He
got off To bad start and did not inn
prove during the four and two-third
innings he officiated. With two on,
and two out in the fifth he. gave up,
and Thomas WAS substituted The lat
ter yielded only one run and then re.
tired the side being succeeded in the
sixth frame by Walker.
Darien sent three runs over in the
first inning. one in the fourth, three
in the fifth and one in the sixth where
they. were halted by Walker Bruins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

CONTINUED on page two.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
TRIBUTE TO MEMORYDAR|EN TEAM W|NS|
|0F HELEN sCARLETT BY SCORE OF 8 TO2
Emanuel Methodist Church, of
Fancy Bluff, Will Completely
Equip Vashti Home School at
ThomasviIIe With Appliances
For Domestic Science Depart
ment.

AS fitting and appropriate mem
or1al to Miss Helen Sheffield Scarlet
and in tribute to her splendid work
in that direction during her lifetime
emmanuel Methodist church, of Fancy
Bluff, of which Miss Scarlet was an
active member and worker, has de
eided to- completely equip the domes
tic science department of the Vashti
Home School for girls, at Thomas
vile, Ga, with all needed appliances
to make this feature of the school
work modern and effective.
The suggestion for this step was
made by the pastor, Rev. J. d. Snyd
er, and it will be most appropriate
memorial to Miss Scarlet, who was
particularly interested in this feature
of church work. The suggestion met
with the instant and unanimous ap
proval of the church members, who
are glad to be able thus to perpetuate
the work in which Miss Scarlet was
so deeply and sincerely interested.
Funds for buying the needed equip
ment for the school will come from
the contribution OF Emanuel church
to the recent educational drive put
on by the Methodist Episcopal church
South. Emanuel church subscribed
| 225 per cent more than its quota in
this campaign, with the understand
| ing that the church would have the
privilege of directing the use of the
money. This stand was taken In or.
der to provide. a suitable memorial to
Miss Scarlet, who before her sad and
untimely death last year, was one OF
the most active members and church
workers.
AT the time of her death Miss Scar
lett was serving as treasurer of the
centenary fund and of the Ladies Aid
Society, was assistant superintendent
of the Sunday school. and a member
of the board of stewards, as we'll as
a teacher in the Sunday school. She
died December 8, 1920. she was the
daughter of Mrs. Virginia Scarlett, of
Fancy Blum. and one of the most be-
loved young ladies of Glynn county.
The vashtl Home.
The Vashti Home, at Thomasville,
which is operated under direction of
the Methodist church, copducts a
training school for girls, teaching its
students TO be hslf-supporting and
home-makers. A perpetual scholar
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

wick went in one. two, three order,
and while they scored one run each
in the eight and ninth frames, botl
were gifts.
While Darien hit EN- to all corners
OF tine lot, the heavy batting honors
went to Paul. who smashed homer
over the right wall, following later
With a long two bagger Waters, also
OF the visitors, lined up two two-base
hits. The score.
n II +
parien 800 131 COOS 16 8
Brunswick 900 600 Ol1-2 Q 3
Batteries: Darien. Manson, Krupp
and Hardy. brunswick Toles, Thorn
as, Walker and Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BISHOP TOREAD
 APPOINTMENTS
Final Session of Alabama Conference of Methodist
 Church This Afternoon


 The final session of the Alabama conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church. which has been in ses- sion during the past week at the simpson church. will be held this aft -ernoon, at which time the appoint ments of Bishop Frank M. Bristol of Chattanooga, who has presided at the conference, will be read.
 4 conference love feast will be held this morning at o'clock. and sat 1O;s0 o'clock the conference ser mon will be delivered by Bishop Bris- toI. At o'clock this afternoon the ordination service and a memorial service for Rev Paul Brasher, son of pr. John L. Brasher, the secretary of the conference, will be held Follow ing this, Bishop Bristol will read his appointments, and the conference will be declare dadjourned.
 Imnlediateiy after the adjournment Of the conference pr. John F. Owen will continue the series of Pente- costal sermons which have been de- livered during the week.
 Tonight at o'clock there win be an anniversary service of the com mittee on conservation and advance at which pr. E. D. Kolstedt of New York will deliver the principal ad- dress
 A D. Peck of Birmingham was elected president of the layman's 5 conference at the final meeting yes terday afternoon, and VIII F. Franke of Birmingham, secretary. Other of ficers elected were; Paul Barker, Haleyville, vice president of the northwest district; Charles Burde- shaw, Kinory, vice president of the gulf division; Ed Ashwander, Hance- ville. vice president of the Boaz dis trict; D. D. Moody. oneonta, vice president of the Birmingham district.
 The centenary anniversary sermon yesterday morning was delivered by Dr. E. J. Hammond of Atlanta, area secretary of the Atlanta area. pr. Hammond gave an illustrated lecture before the conference last night upon the fruits of the centenary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
POLITICAL OMEN SEEN IN OVATION
 GIVEN PERSHlNG
tContinued from Page onc)

of Lady Luck with galloping domi- noes right out in the middle of the streets.
 The general stopped at hotel where the bucks" had taken oossos- sion of the lobby. A Texas steer was being paraded about the marble floor. A goat was eating a pillow slip. some 200 men were shooting chaps on the floor
 Hello. Jack!" someone shouted. and the mob stormed Pershing. They carried him about the lobby on their shoulders. Then someone thought it would be fine to have one of Per shing's medals for souvenir. One was pulled from his breast
 Don't do that. boys-not that" Pershing said A marine detachment "rescuedn him and rushed him up stairs. Later he insisted on going back to the boys. This time his re- cepuon was even more noisy but not so rough. Seated on the shoulders of a doughboy and gob he shook hands with thousands of persons who crowded to the impromptu reception.
 Its been the best time of my life, q shouted the general. as he was finally Whisked away in his car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

The following. warranty deeds were filed in the probate court yes terday:
 W. c. Gewin and wife to H. F. Can field, lot IT. fronting 50 feet on Mo- Milan avenue by 190 feet; survey of, Charles T. McMillan's addition to Birmingham Consideration ss,00o.
 William l., White to D. & Renfroe. Lot {, Block 2, survey of F. O. Sher- rods addition to Woodlawn; $100
 W. R. Bibb and wife to Virgil P. Rice, all of Block 1 and lots 1 to g, inclusive, in Block 9, survey of Ham, ilton's addition to the town of War rior; $500.
 Claude R. Estes to c. [. Edwards, Lot 20, survey of Phillips addition to Birmingham; $500.
 ]. D. Bowling to Lillian M. DowI- ing. Block 96, in Roebuck Terrace, survey of East Lake Land companyi s10O.
 ". O. Lawrence and wife, ID. R. Perdue and wife to Adelina Hill, Lots 10 and il, Block 10, survey of Perdue & Lawrence addition to Leeds; s220.
 M. l.. Pearson and wife to W. J. Guy, Lot {. Block 44A, survey Of Park Place, North Birmingham Land company; s1,500.
 Ella A. Harley to W. H. Chambers. Lot 6, Block 24, survey of Ensley Land company addition to Pratt City: S1.2Q0.
 A. H. Gillespie and wife to A. NJ. Gillespie, Lot IA, Block 12, odom Realty company survey Of Oak Park; s100
 Grace Cooper and husband to E. T. Townsend, Lot 3, Block {. survey of West Elyton! s4,250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
O'NEAL REFUSES TO JOIN IN ASKi NC
 CLEMENCY~ FOR LACY
(Continucd from Page onc)

make every possible effort to recover the stolen money. he would be in much better position to ask for ex- ecutive clemency.
 "The state had employed at large expense the best detective agencies .n
 the country to secure the arrest of Theo Lacy, who was a fugitive from
 justice, and to ascertain all the facts about this transaction, but was who'll
 ly unable to prove who had aided MT
 Lacy in the conspiracy to rob the state-a secret which seems to have been locked in the breast of Mir Theo Lacy. All efforts to secure from him true statement of all the facts
 proved utterly unavailing. And he
 has refused to make any disclosures
 until now. after the statute of limita- tions has barred the state from either criminal prosecutions or civil suits for
 the recovery of this stolen money.
 He was silent when he should have
 spoken; he was willing to assume the
 burden of this great crime rather
 than furnish any evidence on which
 the state could prosecute his guilty accompices or successfully sue for
 the money which he had deliberately
 embezzled With full Knowledge of
 all the consequences, he deliberately refused to furnish the state any facts
 on which it could base further prose-
 cutions or institute civil suits, and his silence remained unbroken until
 the statute of Limitations had become an absolute bar.
 Not Influenced By Wrong
 Under all these circumstances I am convinced he has sinned away l.s .f a,, q hA n n you now that my decision in this mat
 ter is not influenced by the fact that Mir Lacy attempted to doe me the greatest wrong which one man could do another, to involve me in this flag rant crime. and to assassinate my character. l never believed that one decent, honest man in Alabama gave any credence to charge which was as false as it was puerile. Whatever
 might have been his motive in in venting the charge which he made. whether he was led to believe 1t would secure favorable action on his application for a parole or pardon from a future administration, 1t Is
 now needless to discuss.
 You now tell me that in the story of his crime. which he has submitted
 to the governor. Lacy admits that the
 charge he made was inspired by tenn per or the hope of reward, and was wholly false. If Lacy had promptly
 withdrawn his charge : after 1t was made and offered suitable apology, 1t would have been accepted in the spir- | it in which it was made. Had 1t been early. it had been kind. It now comes too late. He waits until the 1 lapse of many years, knowing that l his false statements could only serve to furnish my bitter personal and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
COSTS ALARM STUDENTS

Paris, November 1.-The Latin quar- ter is alarmed because the high cost off living is reducing it's student pop ulation, which last year dropped from 12,000 to 1000. A students expenses, including those of his vacation, are 5000 francs a year, it Is estimated. Parents are becoming increasingly reluctant to spend S0,00o or 10000 francs in four or five years for the university education of their son. However. Paris had one doctor to every 500 people before the war and the newspapers suggest that re- duction in their ranks and those of the lawyers might prove beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
HARDING CALLS ON
 U. S. TO DO HONOR
 TO SOLDIER DEAD
CContinued from Page one)

memory of those who gave their lives in the late World war as typi- fled by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington National cemetery on that day; and do hereby recommend to the governors of the several states that proclamations be issued by them calling upon the people of their respective states to pause in their usual pursuits as a mark of re- spect on this solemn occasion.
 And in orderN-that the solemnity of the occasion may be further em- phasized, I do hereby furthermore recommend that all public and church bells throughout the United States be tolled at intervals between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 4.-The United States weather bureau Issued the following forecast tonight:
 Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Fair Sunday and Monday; mild tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Mon day; mild temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
SYRACUSE WINS GAME

Montreal November 5.-McGill uni versity played It's first game American college football in 41 year; displayed flashy attack and stiI defense against Syracuse today an held the eleven from New York stat to two touchdowns, both of whic were made in the final quarter. Th final score was, Syracuse 13, M Gill 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

11:45 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon of the said day. and that from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past that hour. Washington time, all de- vout and patriotic citizens of the United States indulge in a period of silent thanks to God for these val uable, valorous lives. and of suppli- cation for His divine mercy and for his blessings upon our beloved coun- try.
 "In witness whereof have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this 4th day of November, in the year of our Lord. 1921, and of the Inde- pendence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty sixth. WARREN c. HARDING, By the President, Charles B.
 Hughes, Secretary of State"
 Gasoline of low gravity contains more heat units than that of high gravity. but Is more apt to deposit carbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
FATHER OF DIXIE k
 GOLF CHAMP DEE|

Atlanta, November 5.--Georgs V Adair, age 4s. one of the forerno1 real estate men in the south, died thl morning at>his home in Druid Hill He had been<n falling health for 1T last year.
 Mir. Adair was the father of Perl Adair, southern golf champion, ar was himself an enthusiastic follow of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CULLMAN MAN INJURED

sCuilman, November Especial )-- $. M. Lovelady, a prominent mer- chant and leader in the Masonic circles of the city, Is in Birming- ham undergoing treatment at hos pitai. He was struck by car driven by Herschell Thompson several days ago. MT. Thompson was going at a very slow speed. but it was raining and about dark. Loveladys injuries arc not serious