davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

According TO Elizabeth A. WOODWARD Of classes for
State Legislature local boards Thousands of fogr-born mothers,
Who enrolled neghborhod classes,
The direct has
found of continuing the Without
cation and Board of Estimate funds
The which printed herewith
migrant mother affected by this of English
Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

LASSES English for mothers haze looked
OF the features Of the Americanzaon
Which has hcadway There
than 100000 Herac
foryfue DID,
married Their children
and quick discard the their the English
they hear spoken school mothers
Of Aneconization, they
and help Effectively education health
citizenship, the
English drives, UHh mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

thinking, thinking. What was there to be
done? She must find way to learn the Ian
guage she hated. Her children were being
drawn further and further away from her,
and if the Americans came to make Mickey go
to school she would have no one left. Already
the last insult had been added. Her children
were ashamed of her.
In the morning she had determined what to
do. After the children had left for work and
school and the house spick and span she
dressed Mickey in his best and herself in what
she had. She would have even put aside her
beloved fazzolett da tesla and worn an Amer
lean hat, if she had had one, so complete
her resignation to becoming thoroughly
changed
Mickey was overjoyed at the novel expert
ence of going out. He had scarcely ever been
further than the gate. They stopped at Mrs.
Giffune's and she directed them to the place
Mrs. Mezetti sought-an Office downtown, the
Americanization office, they called it. The very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

q dealt and bid no-trump. At one table Y
took him out with two clubs, B went two
opades and z went back to two no-trumps. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
BY Dorothy Foote

IA ~ RS. MEzETTI had no trouble IN de-
lNjE Gliding what to have for supper in
WM the winter. She always started with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
LEGION DRIVE
STARTED HERE
Dinner Held Last Night at
Which Work of the 0fgani-
Zation is Praised

Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer and
Adrian Lyon, the principal speakers
at the supper which was held in the
Y. M. C. A. last night to open the
American Legion membership drive
proved an inspiration to the large
group of workers who gathered 10
receive their instruction for the
campaign. Both spoke with such
thorough knowledge of the activity
| about to be launched that the real
significance of the big task was
brought home to the ex-service men
with great force.
The drive which was decided upon
at the last meeting of the post is
chairman who also took charge at
the supper last night. Chairman
Goldberger gathered about him ten
of the ablest members of the post
who, in turn, haze enlisted the serv-
ices of number of their buddies
who have promised to concentrate
every effort on the swelling of the
membership rolls.
Both the speakers agreed that the
American Legion is the representa-
tive organization of World War vet
Grams and the message of Rev. Mr..
Niedermeyer, pertaining greatly to
the drive itself, expressed the stick
to-lt' attitude while Mr.. Lyon spoke
generally upon the organization it.
self as a factor in the United States
today and in the future. Mr.. Lyon
told of the possibilities of such an
organization as the American Legion
and assured the boys that he was be-
hind them in this move to get all the
local ex-service men into the post.
Commander William Thompson
also said a few words admonishing
his men to "go after" their buddies
and emphasizing the reasons why all
ex-service men should join.
Several suggestions of merit were
made by various members of the
teams and accepted as assets and in
ducements. 1t is expected that more
challenges will be made tonight thus
| making the competition much keen
er.
The workers will report to their
captains each night, who. in turn
will meet for short time with the
chairman in the Y. M. G. A.
The ex-service men themselves
are urged to come forth and join
Up if they are not approached. 1t
is calculated to see as many of the
eligible men as possible. but be-
cause of the incomplete city list.
this is not entirely possible. Any
member of the post will be willing
to explain the benefits of the Amer
lean Legion which are numerous.
The work done by the organization
for the wounded and disabled vete-
rams. has been especially commend
ed and the service for the unem-
ployed has reached gigantic proper
tions throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Nd, TAXATION
BOARD RULING
Writes to County Board on
Act of Legislature Concern
ing Reassessments
effective OCTOBER |
Does Not Relieve Local BIDS.
of Duties in Any Way,
It Is Said

TRENTON Oct. $50 that the
various county boards of taxation
throughout the state may know the
attitude of the State Board Of Taxes
and Assessment regarding an act
of the legislature OF this year per-
mitting the state board to order
or make a reassessment where 1t
believes the original assessment is
not in compliance with the law, that
body today sent a letter to the
county taxing officials explaining in
full the provisions of the law. This
statute became effective October
of this year.
The state taxing officials explain
ed in their letter that the power
conferred on the state board by this
act does not affect in any manner
the authority already possessed by
the bounty boards Of taxation and
that 1t does not relieve these bodies
OF their duties in any way. On the
contrary. the state board asserted,
i: emphasizes the responsibility of
the county boards, and gives the
state board adequate powers to deal
with instances where the county
bodies have been neglectful of
their duties.
Under an act of 1906 providing
that county boards of taxation shall
secure the taxation of all property
as it's true value, it is the duty
of the members of the respective
county boards to view and inspect,
so far as possible. in all cases. the
various assessed properties in the
varioue taxing districts" the state
beard said in it's letter. land to
make revision and correction after
such view and inspection.
'They are also given supervision
and control of all assessors and
other officers charged with the duty
of the assessment of taxes" contin-
ued the state board. "and have the
power after investigating to re-
wise, correct and equalize the as
sessed value of all property in the
respective taxing districts to in
crease or decrease the assessed
value of any property not truly val
ued.
"They also have the power to add
to these lists and duplicates any
property which has been omitted or
overlooked at it's true value. and in
general to do and perform all acts
tion of all property in said county
equally and at it's true value"
Due to the fact that the tax lists
and duplicates for the current as
sessment will not be delivered into
the hands of the county boards until
January 10, 1922, the state board
pointed out, the county boards will
have to take steps to keep in touch
with the assessments as they are
being made. This is made necessary
by the fact that the state board must
complete its reassessment, if one is
ordered, between January 10 and
March Is. when the reassessment
must be certified to the county
board.
In concluding. the state taxing Of
ficials asserted that they feel the
control of original assessments is in
the hands of the county boards. and
declared that if, when the books are
turned over on January 10. there ap-
pear inequalities or determinations,
such as to come within the intent of
the new act, reassessment will be
ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
N0N-PART|SAN
vOTEFORLAB0R
Full Support to Non-PartiSan
Program at Closing of
Convention
QUINN IS REELECTED
Call for Repeal of State Con-
stabuIary Act--Van Ness
Law is Also Hit
QUINN IS REELECTED

Calling upon all members of or
ganized labor in the state, at the
coming election. to vote for our
spective of what party label they
were." the forty-third annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State
Federation of Labor came to close
in Jersey City yesterday. In the
closing hours Of the convention full
support to the non-partisan political
program of the American Federation
of Labor was pledged. and nearly
score of other important resolu-
tions adopted. Arthur A. Quinn, of
Sewaren, was reelected president OF
the federation without opposition.
Following a lively discussion. a
resolution was adopted condemning
the Ku Klux Klan. George Leary of
Newark bitterly assailed the activi-
ties of the Klan, and declared:
There is no place in America for
an organization that hides behind
masks" The work OF the Antf-Blue
Law Association was endorsed.
The convention demanded the re-
peal of the state constabulary law.
and It's substitution by a law which
will actually protect the rural citi-
zens. such as a system of rural po-
lice was advocated.
Legislation amending the Van
Ness Act to permit trial by jury
and to limit the seizure and search
provisions were also urged. Other
planks urged anti-injunction legis-
lation and laws permitting picketing
and further Limitation of hours of
labor for women as follows:
Denial of jury trial as practiced
under the Van Ness Enforcement act,
said the platform. "serves to empha-
size another abuse to which labor has
long been subjected. namely. denial
of jury trial in contempt cases where
the offense has been committed with
out the presence of the court. We de-
man that the incoming legislature
enact remedial measures as will tend
to guarantee the accused his basic
right of trial by jury.
Mindful of the abuses inherent in
an appointive judiciary, we endorse
the move to have judges, chancellors
and vice chancellorS elected direct
ly by popular vote.
I'VE endorse demands for anti-in-
junction legislation and laws defining
and permitting picketing. The law re-
lating to contracts on public work
does not state that a violation shall
be considered a misdemeanor or dis
orderly conduct. and does not pro-
vide that courts shall have jurisdic-
ton. 1t should be amended TO that
end. Hours of labor for women
should be reduced, made consecutive
and night work limited. and laws en-
acted which would safeguard their
health and welfare in every way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
UNEMPL LOYMENT WORK
CHANGES HOOvER'S PLANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Machin-
cry for making effective its emer-
gency measures for lessening the
number of jobless workers through
out the country was put in motion
today by the national conference on
unemployment.
Col. Arthur Woods. former police
commissioner of New York. who was
selected to have charge of co-ordi-
mating community relief activities
under the emergency program, be-
gan the organization of the central
agency.
This agency is to act as a clear
ing house to furnish the communi-
ties with suggestions and informa-
ton on the result of unemployment
methods of other communities. and
seek to facilitate the efforts of the
whole country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
FIRE DAMAGES
EAGER HOME
Defective FIue Given as Cause
of 5000 Fire in Market
Street

Structural defects in a chimney
caused a blaze at the home of Morris
Eager at 222 Market street at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Damage to the
building was estimated by Chief
Tooker at $500 when it became nee
essary to tear out much of the lath
and plaster adjoining the chimney in
order to get at the flames.
The alarm was turned in from box
&c at First and Market streets and
report of the fire was made to police
headquarters by Sergeant George
Kozuska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
First Inning


GIANTS-Burns at bat: ball one,
ball two. strike one. foul strike 2.
fans. missing a drop curve for the
third strike; Bancroft up; strike one,
Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt and threw
him out at first; Frisch up: ball one.
strike one, foul strike two, Ward
threw out Frisch at first. Score. NO
runs. no hits, no errors.
YANKS-Miller at bat: ball one,
sent up a high foul which Smith
muffed. for the first error of the SER
les. foul strike one, ball two, ball
three, walks; Peckinpaugh at bat:
ball one, ball two. strike one. strike
two. went out, Nehf to Kelly, Miller
going to second: Ruth at bat: ball
one, ball two, ball three. walks and
the crowd jeered; Meusel up: strike
one. ball one, lined out to Frisch who
doubled Miller at second making a
quick throw to Rawlings. Score: NO
runs, no hits, one error.
Second Inning
GIANTS-Young up: strike one,
strike two. ball one, ball two, went
out on a grounder to Pipp: Kelly up:
ball one. strike one. strike two. fam
ned; Meusel up: strike one, ball one,
strike two, ball two. foul, bah three,
Meusel went out on a grounder to
Pipp. Score: No runs. no hits. nc
errors.
YANKS-Pipp at bat: ball one
ball two, strike one. strike two. ball
three, walks; Ward up: strike one,
ball one. Bancroft threw out Ward
at first. Pipp going TO second; Nc
Nally up: foul strike one. ball one,
ball two, Frisch took McNally's
grounder and touched Pipp for the
second out. 1t was a smart play
McNally reached first; Schang up:
ball one, McNally went out stealing,
Smith to Rawlings. Score: NO runs,
no hits. no errors.
Third Inning
GIANTS-Rawling at bat: got
Texas Lacquer into left; Smith up;
popped to Peckinpaugh; Nehf up;
ball one, strike one. strike two, fans;
Burns up: ball one. strike one, foul
strike two, forced Rawlings at sec.
ond, Peckinpaugh taking Burns
grounder and touching second
Score: No runs. one hit. no errors.
YANKS-Schang at bat: strike
one, ball one. hit high one which
Bancroft took; Hoyt up: ball one
ball two, strike one. strike two, gets
Texas Lacquer into right which
Rawlings nearly caught; Miller up;
foul strike one, strike two. Hoyt was
nearly picked off first by Smith. ball
one. Miller flied out 10 Burns; Peck
inpaugh up: ball one, ball two. foul
strike one. foul strike two, ball three,
foul, foul. foul, walks; Ruth up
Smith and Nehf conferred. Coach
Leary made some complaint that
Nehf was doctoring the ball. Umpire
Moriarity threw it out. Ball one
ball two. ball three, strike one, foul
strike two, walks; Meusel up. with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
0YT BEATS NEHF IN PITCHERS BATTLE; MEUSEl STEALS
HOME; BABE RUTH IS WALKED 3 TIMES; STEALS 2 BASE
WOULD CHANGE U. s.
SYSTEM At CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Thorough
reorganization of the government
system in the Panama Canal Zone. Is
recommended in the preliminary re-
port submitted to Secretary Weeks
by the commission which recently
investigated conditions in the zone
at his request.
The commission estimates that an
annual saving of five million dollars
would result from the recommenda-
-tions.
Chief of the recommendations
made is that the governor make no
agreement with any employees for any
length of time. but that pay be ad-
justed in accordance with the laws,
and that the governor shall not
deal with labor organizations as or
ganizations but shall deal with COM
mittees of employees"
1T is further recommended" the
report states that the open shop
principle be put into effect on the
Isthmus and that in all departments
a substantial proportion of non-union
men be employed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Would Relieve Congestion

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 6-Utili-
zation of electric railways as term
inal transportation agencies coop
Grating with steam railways and
motor transports was urged before
the American Electric Railway As
sociation convention today by J. Ro-
land Bibbins, of Washington, ID. c.,
manager of Transportation and
Communication of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States Mr..
Bibbins insisted that such a plan
would result in relieving traffic con-
gestion In large cities now caused
by a multiplicity of small transpor-
tation vehicles. reduced cost of
handling and result in new revenue
for electric railways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
PLEA FOR DUNELLEN
ROAD REPAIRS MADE
TO HIGHWAY BOARD

TRENTON Oct. 6.-State Highway Engineer Thomas
Wasser today stated that will be impossible to reopen
The Amboy bridge for traffic Routh No. until Friday
night 1t had been originally expected to permit the Of
the structure by tomorrow following repairs which the
highway commissioner has been making to the damage
caused last Saturday when barge of the ce Towing Com
pany, of New York. hit fixed span of the structure, but it
been found that the bridge weakened much
than the first investigation indicated and the repairs which
this situation has entaed have held the opening of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
To Aid Lohless Men

NEW YORK. Oct. "a service
of supplies designed TO provide
jobless and hungry ex-service men
with breakfast to sustain them fr
their daily search for work is being
organized here by a committee OF
business men headed by Frederick
Wallace. commissioner of immigra-
ton.
Associates of Commissioner Wal
lace in the project included Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Major General Rob-
ert Lee Bullard, Rabbi stephen F.
Wise, John H. Emery. 7. Coleman
DUPONT. William G. McAdoo. George
W. Wickersham and Charles NJ.
Schwab, according TO Mr.. Wallace.
1000 foot steam boiler for sale. ]. W.
Dorsey 20T High ST e969-e-30-sf>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
1s4,4s7 on Pennsy Payroll.

The number of employees on the
Pennsylvania Railroad System in
creased 1926 to 194.437 last month.
This compares with 279.599 at the
''peak" reported on September Is,
1920. and with the low mark of 1885,
625 on May Is. 1921. after retrench-
ment measures forced the layoff OF
large numbers of shop repairmen.
Recent increases in this class of
workers have been made by the road
to insure a supply of cars in good
order for the shipment of grain and
perishable freight and to put rolling
stock in condition against an upturn
in other classes of freight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Miss Stirling Wins

DEAL Oct. 6-Miss Alexa Stirling
defeated Mrs. Latham Hall, of Eng
land, in the woman's golf tourney
today by one up at the home green.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago
defeated Miss Edith Leitch, of Eng
land one up 10 holes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
To FIy Over Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, Oct. 6:-Mrs. Babt
Ruth plans to fly in a seaplane over
the Polo Grounds this afternoon and
drop a parachute containing base
balls, each of which viii contain
message to her husband. One win
bear the message from Mayor
Hyland: May the best team win"
Another inscribed by Mrs. Ruth will
tell Babe she expects him to win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 6 fBy TIL
Associated Press) The Yanked|
today duplicated their feat of ye3
terday afternoon when they shut ou|
the Giants by a similar score Of 81
in the second game to decide tn
1921 worlds champions.
Waite Hoyt, the Yankees twirle|
had the Giants eating from his hanl
allowed but two hits, both of whid
were singles. Nehf. the Giant
moundsman. was touched for third
safeties. all of which were for orl
base.
Features of the game were til
stealing of home by Bob Meusel, TIL
walking three times of Babe Rutl
and the base running of the lattezj
he stealing both second and third.
Frisch secured one of the Giant
two hits. Rawlings. who hit safely
in yesterdays game, again secured 3
safety.
S>~~~~~~~>~~~~S>~~~>~ >~~s~~->~-
croft: Meusel up; ball one, singles
into center field, Ruth going TO third
on the throw in 10 third Meusel went
TO second; Pipp up: Ruth scored
while Rawlings was throwing ou'
Pipp al first: Meusel went to third
Ward up: Meusel stole home. bal
one. Ward fouled out to Kelly
Score: Two runs. one hit. one err
ror.
Ninth Inning
GIANTS-Bancroft up: strike one
Ward threw out Bancroft: Frisch up:
ball one. Frisch singled into right
field; Young up: ball one. ball two
ball three. strike one. walks: Kelly
up: foul strike one, ball one. foul
strike two. foul. Kelly hit into 9
double play. McNally to Ward Il
Pipp. Score: No runs. one hit. no
errors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
YANKEES
Score by innings:

Summary-Double plays-Yanksl
1; Giants. 3 Stolen bases-Ruth, 3;
Meusel. Left on bases-Yanks, 8
Giants. 5. Bases on balls-off Hoyt,
| 5; off Nehf. Z. Struck out-by Hoyt.
a: by Nehf. 0. Umpires-Moriartty
Quigley. Chill and Rigler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Democrats in First

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 6.-In
the county clerks Office this morning
Deputy County Clerk Robert Helm
drew for positions on the ballots Of
the elections to be held in Novem-
ber. The first column was drawn
for the Democrats and the second
for the Republicans. The offices are
to be filed in the same form as on
the primary ballots.
For the Democratic assembly the
order will be Garrity. Kalteisser and
Murray and for freeholders, Halli-
han and Fallon. The Republican as
sembly candidates will be listed,
Peterson, Applegate and Lyons with
vandenbergh and Applegate for free
holders.
The drawing was made in the pres
ence of Thomas Haggerty and Daniel
w. Clayton. Democrats. and Freder-
ick Snyder, Charles Fraser and Will
liam Hilker, Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

My wife. Sophia. having left my be-
and boald. 1 will not be responsible fo
any debts contracted by her.
A. LASKOWSKI.
T0S0-10-3-3ts 524 state st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
7 TEES To
MEET TONIGHT
Both Republicans and Demo.
Gratis to Reorganize at the
County Seat

The two county political commit
tees will organize tonight at meet
ings held in New Brunswick. The
Democratic county committee mem
bers will meet in the Elks Hall there
to organize for The ensuing campaign
and it is expected several OF the
county candidates will be on hand
to speak. A chairman and secretary
will be elected, Thomas Hagerty, of
New Brunswick. being the leader at
present.
The Republican meeting will be
held in Red Mems Hall, Bayard
street, and this body will also elect
officers and organize. 1t is expected
that John Pfeiffer, of this city, pres
ent chairman. will be reelected.
Perth Amboy will be strongly repre-
sented, there being twenty men and
twenty women on the county COM
mittee, all of whom are expected to
attend if possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

See our Line OF OIL and Gas Heaters.
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 7o43-lo-l-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

For Electric Heaters See Kelly & Nc
Aiinden Co. 7o43-1o-4-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

P. A. Hdwe. for Electric Drills-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

Full line Of stoves and ranges; price
will suit. Kelly = NcAlinden Co.
71l1-ao-l-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
BM SCORE
WORLD SERIES
THE GAME in DETAIL

the bases filed he popped to Ban.
croft. Score: No runs. one hit, nc
errors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

JR Blackiston. 2s.o4
2 g Jones. 1881
weller / Carmichael. ss.sl
Mrs A E Proctor. 1911
Mrs A ] Leavengood.. 1881
Citizens Inv CO.. 80 1888
Mrs 4 4 Fuller. $3.50
Mrs A 1 FULLER $3.50
Mrs R B Bullock. PISA
Mrs Brinkley. -. go
R B Raysor 4s 20
Hrs Of Haet livingston s7.i1
Il 4 Davies. -. 2s.ss
{ " Hunter 3. s. 1910
Mrs N I Carlisle. s.. ss.sl
Pauline williams. $50
= L Harris. ]. as.44
Miss n J Jewett. $50,
J " Pearson. S.. 81
Mrs 5 p Hickson.. !. ss.4'
Mrs Violet shepherd. ST..
Mrs VIM Anderson. $3.50
chas z French. 1911
Mrs F N strunk.. SIS. 1914
Citizens Inv Co.. u.ss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13
OWNER

Mrs NJ A Horne. ii4.as
Unknown. s5.Ss'
Al Carter. s5.sl
Laura e Galloway. 4i.ss
Rachael Richardson. 2i.s7
Mary w Hariss. ST
E E Robinson %. s7.7s
II B Hampton. 1898
F G Moorhead. 1870
c B Aver. 27.s4
n H Mote. 4s 81