davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Village, You Gotta Behave!
Shocked Mayor Proclainas
Doings Around Washington Square, as Told
by Sheriff knott's Delegation, Inspire Re-
form, and He'll Attend to the Matter Himself

Mayor Hylan has ordered Greenwich
Village to reform.
Conditions there must and shall be
remedied,s the Mayor told a delega-
ton headed by Sheriff David Knott,
who came to City Hall yesterday to
protest against the issuance or renewal
of licenses for cellar cabarets. The
Mayor instructed the protest committee
to return in week and inform him
whether there had been an improve
ment.
Good morning, ladies and gentle
men," greeted the Mayor as he entered
his reception room. Whats all the
trouble? %
"Your honor" said Sheriff Knott,
Eve are opposed to the issuing of
licenses or dance permits to cellar res
taurants and dance halls. They are
not doing the city any good and these
ladies and gentlemen will tell you all
about them" Then Mr.. Knott departed
and Attorney Michael j. Hogan began:
IF your honor please, the facts about
Police Department."
No, no." objected the Mayor. "You
are here making charge and you
should be prepared to back it up"
"Oh, your honor" protested Horan,
Il am prepared. I can tell YOU about
raids that were made on these
places"---
What places?"
The Moulin Rouge, the Studio, the
Coal Mine and others. And, your honor,
have been told of-of-ah, atrocious
conduct"
Corrupting Policemen, Too
"Who told you 2" questioned the
Mayor, judicially.
"Well, John Lyman told me. And,
your honor, fathers come through the
streets down there seeking their girls.
They ask me if | have seen their
Names of these fathers?" inquired
the Mayor.
Ignoring the question, Mr.. Horan
continued:
From one of these places I saw a
policeman emerge recently, your honor,
and he was under the influence, he
was"
you've got his name 2" sternly.
1--WE got his number. your honor,
but l should hate to betray it. prom
'ised him I wouldn't expose him. But
III give it to you. I've got it noted
down here And Mr.. Horan slapped
his hip pocket.
"Well, it's facts ! want" cautioned
the Mayor. Name some of these
places you object to-"
"Most of them are along Sixth Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Boxer and Woof- Woof, the twin
cubs of Buster Bear, fairly shook in
side their little black skins as they
stared at the fierce yellow eyes star
ing at them from under a big wind
fall. They were too frightened to
run, and afraid to stay. Now, wasn't
that dreadful situation?
They hadn't the least idea whose
eyes those were glaring at them, Tn
blinking, fierce, terrible. But they
knew that the owner of them had fol-
lowed them, and they felt that any one
who would dare to follow them. the
children of Buster and Mother Bear,
must be a terrible person. You see,
they were used to having nearly
everybody run from them, or, at least,
keep safe distance. This was new
experience, and it sent little cold
chills Of fear chasing up and down
their backbones.
Il want my mother" whimpered
WoofWoof under her breath, and
Boxer wanted her, too, though he
wouldn't say so. They felt that if
only Mother Bear would come all
would be we'll. and there would be
nothing to fear.
a stick snapped behind them. The
little Bears jumped, and their hearts
ScCtltcQ " So1flc IiEHG up III LNelT
throats with fright. Could this be
another enemy stealing up behind
them?
"Woof, woof," said a deep, grum-
bly,, rumbly voice as they turned
Two little squeals answered and two
little Bears rushed headlong to meet
Mother Bear, for it was she coming
to see what they were about. In less
time than you could draw a breath
those two little Bears were behind
Mother Bear and crowding as close to
her as they could get.
Mother Bear stopped. She looked
surprised. She sat up and glared oil
about, and way down in her throst
an ugly growl rumbled. She didn't
have to be told that those cubs were
frightened almost out of their wits
and she was looking for the cause.
But though she looked and looked she
saw nothing to cause them such
fright, and though she shifted and
shifted she smelled no enemy. You
see, there wasn't single Merry Lit
tie Breeze moving to bring her any
scent.
"Well" she demanded in a deep
voice, what is the matter with
you? What are you two silly cubs
afraid off"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

nue from Fourth Street to Washington
Place. Romany Marie's, the Coal Mine
and the Blue Bird are among the places
l have in mind"
Blames Real Estate Men
Mrs. Louis Sherwin, of ia West
Eighth Street, told the Mayor the story
of her life, beginning;
II came to Washington Square as n
student, married there and my children
were born there She blamed real es-
tate eXpoiters for the unwholesome
atmosphere she asserted the Village
has to-day.
''If leave my home now," she said,
II am confronted by painted parasites
of both sexes. In some of the alleys
there are dope fends. These real es-
tate exploiters are home wreckers.
They are cutting up the fine old homes
into two-room apartments and bring
ing in people from Sicily and New Jer-
sey. Ali sorts of undesirables, When
] complain, they tell me to move to the
Bronx if don't like it,"
Mrs. Sherwin began to condemn the
Italians who dwell in the Village, ard
Mr.. Horan, sensing the tactlessness of
this. with a polite gesture said:
"Ah. may say word in parenthe-
sis?"
"In what" questioned the Mayor.
"ln pannthesis," repeated Mr.. Horan,
and illustrated by holding his arms as
if they embraced an invisible barrel.
eve are not narrow down there. We
don't object to clean fun"-
There have been eleven suicides
within radius of eight blocks" broke
in Mrs. Sherwin.
Secretary Collier of the Washington
Square Association approached the
Mayor and told him that since the
police had become active there had
been relief from the cellar cabarets and
that some Of the Village resorts were
not Objectionable. As they talked At
torney Horan tried to get the Mayors
attention with bundle of affidavits
held before his nose. The Mayor waved
him away.
"Must Be Remedied''
"No; no. Don't show me those
papers. just want to talk to this
man Indicating Mr.. Collier). He
seems reasonable"
Then, addressing the entire delega-
tion, while Mr.. Horan sulked, he sal l.:
"Cone back next week-one week from
to-day-and tell me if conditions have
improved. I am going to take it up
imine inediately-give it my personal at
tention; must be renedied and will be
remedied."
"But. your honor, ! haven't told you
half" protested Mrs. Levy.
Gone week from to-day" finished the
Mayor and the delegation started back
to the Village.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Bead Bags

Did you ever hear of
such a price,
$3.50
for imported Beaded Bags.
We never have!
In fact we have never
sold hand-crocheted bags Of
this type for less than SO.
All have draw-string tops.
Floral designs--mostly
with dark colored grounds,
a few with light.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

out of three-year intrigue be-
tween Wade and Mrs. Mott. The mur
dered mans skull had been crushed
and his body showed many wounds.
Wade made confession shortly after
his arrest. This he repudiated later
OF his trial for murder, which began
January 81. He was convicted ana
hanged week ago.
Mrs. No:t's trial began Oh May 90.
who testified in the trial of Wade.
The plea of the defendant Johnston
was from the first that he had been in
volved in the crime by accident.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Satin and tafeta
at $3.50 to $3.50
For Girls
Another shipment!

Another shipment!
Khaki galatea blouses at
$1.75.
Khaki galatea boomers at
$1.75.
In sizes 6 to 20 years.
MILDLY blouses are in two
models - straight or with
turned-up cuff.
Boomers have patent fasten-
ers instead of buttons-this one
feature alone makes them the
ideal type for camp wear. Of
course, the blouses are button
less, too.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Matinee Musicale
In the Auditorium
T0dav at 0.2Q the

In the Auditorium
Today at 2:30, the
CHICkERING- -AMPlCO
will reproduce compositions Of
RUB1NSTEIN, RACHMANI-
NOFF', and ELGAR, as played
by ORNSTEIN, KMITA, and
the great RACHMANINOFF
himself.
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano.
J. Thurston Noe, at the organ
and piano.
The VICTROLA.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Automobile Club Guide
For Berkshires Tour
Best Routes to Mountains Over
Nearby Main Trunk
Lines
Motorists Light Lamps To-day s:5S p. m.

Motorists Light Lamps To-day s:5S p. m.
Saturday, June a, 1867 p. III.
Sunday, June 5, 1857 p. m.
Monday, June 6, 1888 p. ~.
Tuesday. June T, $3.50 p. m.
Motorists who desire to visit the
Berkshires will be interested in the
Automobile Club Of Americas Bureau
of Tours outline of the main trunk
lines.
From New York City the most direct
way lies via Central Avenue, to White
Plains, then north on Broadway around
Kensico Lake through Armonk, Bed
ford, Golden Bridge, Purdyo, Croton
Falls, Brewster, Pawling, Dover Plains,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Bathing Suits
The New Salon opens wide its doors

Of course we have had a
collection of bathing suits
all season, but today the
shop officially becomes alive,
and invites you to become
enthusiastic over its attrac-
tive bathing costumes.
Really, this year, the
woman who bathes and
swims is paying as much
attention to the little fash
ion notes on her bathing
costume as she is to those
on her afternoon or dinner
frock. When you see this
new collection you will re-
alize just how smart bath
ing suits are nowadays.
inexpensive Suits
of surf satin
s3.95 to $40. slip-on models
and surplice models. Some are
piped with color, some l'uffled.
Absolutely plain ones for the
woman who prefers them.
Satin and tafeta
at $3.50 to $32. SO
The suits in satin and taffeta
are as well made as ones frock
and as smart. Some are ah-
solutely straight of line and
simple. Others with two, three
or five ruffles. Surplice models
and bosqucs. Models with the
Moyenage line. Some combined
with bright silks. Some in two
color effects. Some all black
or dark blue. An attractive va
riety at $15.75 to $1S.75.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

F!IGheEt temperature Yesterday. 69 de-
grees Cat $3.50 p mo- lowest, 81 degrees
cat a. mo average. SO degrees; average
same date last year, 73 degrees; averag
grees.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
1000 pairs
Women S Lou
Shoes, S7.75 pr.

One-strap Pumps, Cuban
heels, welted soles--S10 to
S12 grades.
250 pairs, all tan.
$50 pairs, all black.
120 pairs, tan, fawn, buck
skin insert.
12O pairs, black, gray suede
insert.
100 pairs, all gray buckskin.
And 800 pairs wing-tip
brogue oxfords, Cuban heels,
welted soles GAO black, 100
tam, $40 grades.
Every pair was made by one
of our best shoemakers. ALL
LEATHER throughout. Sizes
will be practically complete in
each style at store opening this
morning.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Ocean Millinery
and accessories

dllO accessories
Caps are 25c to $3.50. Some
are and-decorated, or made at
tractive by rubber flowers that
bloom regardless of heat and
salt water.
Hats from $3.50 to So.
Shoes and Bags
Soft swimming shoes are in
canvas at $3.50 and So; in satin
at So. High and low canvas
and satin beach shoes, in gay
colors and black, with straps
and with buckles, are $3.50 to
S..
handkerchief rubberized
bags are $1.95 and $3.50. Other
bags, 81.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Knit Wool Suits
1915 to $12.75

In as gay and as subdued coll
orings as one chooses. Some
are very gay indeed, but ex-
tremely wearable and always
in correct taste. Made with
trunks attached; in solid color;
with striped borders; in two
color effects.
Some with narrow leather
girdles. Others with tie
around sashes of self material.
Tights
In every type. The bodice
sort with straps over the shout
ders and the round cut-out neck.
In lightweight cotton, S1.25;
in heavy cotton, S1.85. In so
per cent. wool, $3.50. In all
wool, $3.50. Sizes up to 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
A Weak Government
Is the Worst Of All

The advantages to the public
must always. have the first con-
sideration to the exclusion OF
the rulers private interests.
1t is true that the Offices are
the gift of the people, but the
people by. and large expect the
duties of each of the Offices to
be administered for the benefit
of the City, State and Nation,
irrespective of relationships and
personal friendships
a little rnocking bird just
above my head this sunny morn
ing told me this true tale.
(Signed)
nj N&n"<<
June 3, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Bedtime Stories
Mother Bear Arrives
By Thornton w. Burgess

When mother comes, ah, a0ho shall
fear?
MotherU let no harm core near.
The Twins.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
sun rises. 20 a. m Sun sets. .7:22 p. m.
Moon rises. SO a. m. Moon sets. ABS D. M
local Official Forecast.--Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow
unsettled, proba bly, showers; cooler to-
morrow night; fresh south to west and
northwest winds
Local Official Record.---The following Of
hc!al record from the Weather Bureau
shows tempera lures during the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Tbe Ionno11 5bop
F O r NJ E N

English foulard ties give
a new lease on life to your
oldest suit and their cool
refreshing originality is
the envy of the man with
out them.
Four in hands, $1.65.
Bow ties, $1.10.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Humidity
57il p. m. e. sos y
Genera, Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
1925 p. M. 3o28lS p. m. 3o.a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
CONFERENCE

The Annual Conference of the Phila-
delphia and New Jersey District will
be held in the Pitman Street Church.
located on Pitman Street. Penns Grove,
Wednesday, May 25th. closing Monday
evening, May so.
Preaching on Sunday in the Church.
also in the great Tabernacle owned by
the Camp Meeting Association of Penns
Grove (white). This Tabernacle viii
seat over 2O00 persons.
Rt. Rev. d. j.. Russell, DID. of Phil
adelphia, will preside. assisted by Rt.
Rev. P. A. Boulder. \ NJ. D. D., Presid-
ing Bishop of the South Alabama Con-
ference of the Union American NJ. E.
Church. EVERYBODY is invited.
Special NOtice-Thursday, May 26th,
will be Women's Day in the Annual
Conference. Daughters of Conference
and Home Mite Missionary. Come pre-
pared to pay your board, $500 per
week.
Done by Order of the Conference.
Yours truly,
Rev. G. A. Coleman, D.. D., Secretary.
5-20-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Resolutions
CARL Ii.

We. the members of Penns Grove
Lodge, No. 1858, benevolent Protective
Order of Elks. nave learned with sor-
row and regret that God in his supreme
wisdom has remove from this life
our friend and fellow member, Carl 3.
Rockhill. at his home in Mount Holly,
n. J., on Sunday, May LIST. 1921.
While We bow in rumble submission
to His Will we deplore the loss of our
friend and brother. and We extend our
sincere sympathy to the family of the
deceased in their hour of sorrow.
While residing in Penns Grove
brother Rockhill was among our most
active members in his interest in all
work for the lodge and in general for
the welfare of the great patriotic. and
benevolent order of Elks. He was a real
worker for the Order and his genial
disposition and kindly ways made him
a host of friends wherever he came in
contact with men. but he was taken
away from us in the prime of his life
and usefulness. Desiring to p~erpeSuate
his emor be it
RESOLVED, That the Lodge drape its
charter for a period of thirty days.
Also that a copy of these Resolutions be
forwarded to the bereaved family,
spread upon the minutes of the Lodge,
and printed in the Penns Grove Record.
WILLIAM L. POWELL,
WALTER EDGAR.
CHARLES L. SMITH.
Committee.
May goth, 1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
TUESDAY. THE 31st DAY OF MAY

next, betwee the hours of u and D
o'clock, to wit, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, in front of the Sheriff's
Office in the City Of Salem, County OF
salem and State of New Jersey, all the
Following described Real Estate, that is
to say:
Those two certain lots of land, stu
ate in the Borough of Penns Grove,
sey, and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Tract No. /. Begins at a stone in the
Southwesterly edge of Pearl Street
forty feet Southeasterly from the
River Railroad LAM and runs % South
thirty-fve degrees West one hundred
and twenty-five feet to a stone for a
corner: thence CD South fortY-four de-
grees East fifty feet to a stone for a
corner: thence CD North thirty-iVe de-
grees East one hundred and twenty
five feet to the Southwesterly side of
Pearl Street; thence Cd down said
.street North forty-four degrees West
Nifty feet to the place of beginning.
Containing $3.50 square feet of land,
excepting thereout a lot or piece OF
land which Charles Osborne and wife
conveyed to Clement b. Lanning in eX-
change for tractl No. =, hereinafter de-
scribed in order that the lot above con-
viewed should extend at right angles
with Pearl Street.
Tract No. 2. Begins at a stone in the
Southwesterly side of Pearl Street and
runs % along the Northwesterly line
of the lot above described South thirty
five degrees west one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the Westerly corner
bf Tract No. /; hence CD North forty
1--WE feet to the Westerly corner of
Tract No. 1; thence CD North forty
four degrees West thirty-siX inks to a
2 stone for a corner in Clement B. Ian
ning's land; thence go along said Lam
ning's land North forty-five and a half
degrees East one hundred and twenty
five feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 1885 square feet of land
more or less.
BEING the same lots of and conveyed
nv Charles H. Osborne and wife to
Mary Elizabeth Sparks. under the name
Of Elizabeth Sparks, by their deed dated
Sentember %, 1901, and of record in
salem County Clerks office, in Book No.
az Of Deeds, page 479. &c.
AnproXimate amount to be raised is
sSS5.00.
SHARKS and others, defendants. and
apd taken in execution at the suit of
Morgan S. Wood, complainant. and to
NC A. X. BRANDRIFF. Sheriff.
Doriel v. Summerill, Jr., SoTr.
Dated May End. 1921. 5-6-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
TOMATO ACREAGE
There Will Be Far Less Canning This
Year

Reports from 32g tomato Gamers In
about twenty States, made 10 the Blu
reau of United States Estimates. show
that they contracted in 1920 for the
product Of 93,40S acres, while q close
estimate indicates that the total grown
last year was 141,178 acres in the
States mentioned. The same Gamers
give their expected contract acreage
for this year as %, 160, while the total
expected acreage this year is, Of
course, somewhat larger, although it
is too early to correctly anticipate
what the farmers will do. In New
Jersey thirteen Gamers who contract
ed for 2258 acres last year, give their
expected contracts this year as not
more than 4l5 acres. Last year., it is
estimated that nearly half of the total
acreage produced rotted in the fields
or after being caTted to the c~anneries
which could not use them, so that with
a crop equal per acre to last year, half
as many acres would produce two to
three times as many as there would be
a market for. Thus far only sour can
ners appear TO show any desire TO
pack largely for the reason that in
ENEIF NotilluIS DLdLC GATHERS nave q
part o. all of their 1920 pack on hand
which cannot now be sold within loss
Of at least S1.00 per case. There may
be 10000 cases on hand in Salem
County and more in Cumberland.
Gamers cannot afford TO pack toma-
toes this year at present prices Of
cans, cases, fuel, freight, and labor, if
the fruit could be supplied free, and it
will be to everybody's advantage to
slack up on the crop in order that de
mand may overtake the supply. The
Bureau report says: IF conditions do
not change greatly, and we do not see
why they should do 50, the same size
pack as that made last year viii re
suit in a complete calamity to the to-
mato packing industry. More than
half the Gamers would be unable to
pay 100 cents on the dollar if compell-
ed to sell out at today's prices, and
another season ike this would spell
ruin to the packing industry"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
PETER TORBERT

died at the home of his son-in-law. S.
Lewis Kille, near Bridgeton, Sunday,
May Is, 1921, aged 81 years. Burial
was in Bridgeport NJ. E. Cemetery, on
Wednesday.
He was the son of Isaac and Ann
Paullin Torbert, of Upper Penns
Neck. He was born on Torbert ; hill
and grew to manhood before going to
a farm near Bridgeport, where he was
a frugal, thrifty citizen and successful
tiller of the soil. His father. Isaac
Torbert, died in 1884, aged rs years.
His mother, Ann Torbert, born on
Torbert's hill, now part of Edward NJ.
Summerill's farm, died July %, 1909,
aged 101 years, 2 months, 25 days.
They lie buried in Emmanuel Church
yard, Penns Grove.
Two daughters survive Mr.. Tobert,
Mrs. Horace Richards and Mrs. S.
Lewis Kille, at Bridgeport. Mrs.
Rachel Pierpont, at Salem, is the sur
viving sister.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
A STATEMENT

of the ownership, management, etc, re.
quired by the act of Congress of March
"a 1912, of
The Penns Grove Record,
published weekly at Penns Grove, N. j.,
for April 1, 1921.
State of New Jersey,
County of Salem, SIS:
Before me, a notary public, in and for
the aid County aforesaid. personally
appeared William A. Summerill, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
sole owner of the Penns Grove Record,
and hat the following to the best of
his knowledge and belief, is a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
ETC., of the aforesaid publication for
the late shown in the bow caption,
required by the Act of August "a. 1912.
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations. to wit:
Publisher, Editor, Managing Editor,
is William A. Summerill: Business Man
ager, w. l.. Powell.
The known bondholder, mortgages
and other holder. owning or holding l
per cent. or more of the total amoun
bonds, mortgages. or other securities.
None.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of May, 1921.
Walter Edgar, Notary Public.
My commission expires September
2 1924. 5-20-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE BROAD

Manager Schweiger. of the Broad
heatr has a corking feature picture
for Friday and saturday of next week.
1t Is Maurice TOurneuriS version of Neil
Burgess famous rural American racing
drama, The County Fair" It has an all
star cast of famous players and all the
scenes are lively and sensational thru
out. \ great midway with freaks and
fakirs. Other features for the week are
Monday, Ethel Clayton in The Sin OF
R~osanne." Tuesday. Jose Collins and
Godfrey Tearle in where's Ny Hus-
band?" Wednesday is "Elks Night
when The Branding Iron" will be
shown. There Will also be singing by
a quartette and some stunts by "Bill'
Adams, the local blackface comedian.
Thursday, when Dawn Came" with
an all star cast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Epworth League State Officers

The annual session of the New Jer-
sey Confer ence Epworth League was
held at Lambertville last week. As
the close officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, William B. Housed, Tren-
ton; vice presidents, Rev. Edward A.
Wells, Trenton; Mrs. Harry Long,
Bridgeton; Mrs. J. NJ. Hunt, Camden,
and NJ. C. Campbell, Collingswood;
Secretary, Harry D. Conover, Trenton;
treasurer, G. S. Moore, Midtown;
junior superintendent, Mrs. l. o. Hor-
ner, Hamilton Square; secretary of
life service, a new office, Rev. Sher-
man G. Pitt, Merchantville. S. H.
Thompson, of Haddon Heights, retired
as junior superintendent after %
years service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Emmanuel NJ. E.. Church

Morning service 1890. Subject OF
pastors sermon. THE Great Salvation"
Sunday School go. George Vickerey,
Superintendent.
Epworth League service I o'clock.
Leader, Miss Ellen Bodine.
Evening service 100. The Church
choir. Harry Cramer, director. will give
The Story of the Orient" a fine musi-
cal production which will be appreci-
ated by all. At this service a cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
Pulpit flowers We're presented on
Sunday in memory of Warner Justice
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Justice.
Junior League Wednesday afternoon
( o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
$50 o'clock,