davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Arthur S. Kane
presents the great film star.
Charles Ray, as the leading star
in THE transformer" six-act
picture as First National attrac-
ton; also presenting the comedy,
go Get EN- Hutch" and reel
or two of Current Events" pic
lures.
Crystal Opera House-The great
one-million dollar screen produce
ton, Foolish Wives" opened with
matinee at the Crystal YESTERDAY
afternoon, with show also in the
evening. Large crowds attended
the shows. The Foolish Wives"
will be repeated this afternoon and
evening. Don't miss seeing this
wonderful film attraction.
Lyric Theater-"Wife Agains;
Wife" a conflict of two. loves in
the studios of Paris and New York
an Associated First National Pic
lures attraction. is the main fea-
ture at the Lyric today; also pre-
senting a two-part comedy, Din
ing Room, Kitchen and Sink"
Pastimc Thcater-Lewis ]. SELF
nick presents Elaine Hammerstein
in "The Way of Maid" also Fox
News pictures. and a comedy.
with Harold Lloyd as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
COL0RED DOCTOR
|! NED FOR NOT
: REPORTING CASE
Health Department to Wage
War on Those Responsible
for Not Reporting Cases
of Communicable Disease

DIR. James Dennis. colored ply
stefan, was fined SIS in police
court yesterday on a charge of
failing to report a communicable
disease case to the health depart
ment in order that proper quar-
antine measures could be taken.
1t was alleged that DR.. Dennis
had charge of two cases Of diph-
iberia. Ernest and Mariana San
chez, and years old re-
spectively. and that no early re-
port was filed with the health
office.
The complaint was filed by
DR.. o. C. West. county health
officer, who claims that the pub
lie health laws must be strictly
lived up to. not only by citizens
in general but by all practicing
physicians and surgeons.
Speaking of the laXity of some
physicians and individuals in re-
porting cases and other require
ments. Dr. West stated yesterday:
1.-THE type Of physician or indi-
WIN idilo W iNBpib DutI
contagious disease as diph
liberia, so that the precautionary
measures of the health depart
ment can be effected Is a public
danger to any community.
such a failure to comply with
the laws makes it impossible for
the health department to protect
the innocent neighbor who is ig-
norant Of the fact that possible
death to himself and family
turks in the non -placarded house.
People must be prevented from
playing in such a careless manner
with the lives OF these innocent
people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
MISS TWIGGS AND J.
CROWLEY ARE TO WED

The marriage of Miss Ella Twiggs
and James A. Crowley will be sol
emnized at o'clock tomorrow al
ternoon. Miss Twiggs is the daugh-
ter OF William A. Twiggs and FOR
several years has been enmployeu
by the Charles nfeld company. MI
Crowley holds a responsible position
with the Albuquerque Gas and EIec-
trio company.
The young couple were given a
linen shower Saturday night by
the Ilfeld employees. They will be
al home at 9O1 Y West Marquette
avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
R. M. MERRITT. CHOSEN
DIRECTOR OF MIDDLE
VALLEY ASSOCIATION

Ross NJ. Merritt was selected
yesterday as director of the Mid
die Rio Grande Valley association,
representing Bernalillo county. The
officers of the association held a
short meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce last night and outlined
plans for speedily securing the
desired number of members. An
intensive campaign will be started
this week in every community in
the middle valley. Each county is
represented on the directorate by
one or more directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
REV. R0OTE RESIGNS
ST. JOHN PULPIT ON
ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS

Rev. BENJAMIN F. Roote' pastor
OF the st. John Cathedral church'
who arrived here less than TWO
months ago from Bridgeport
Conn, has resigned the pastorate
due to i'll health. Rev. Roote came
to Albuquerque highly recon-
mended and in his short stay IN
the city has made many friends
Physicians declare that the att
tude is too high for his health.
He has been asked by his former
narishoners to return to Bridge
port and resume his posltlon III
that parish. Bishop F. B. Howden
will probably deliver the sermon
at the st. John church this morn
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

MY SHIELDED pINON NUTS
will he delivered from the Fred
Harvey News Stand. albuquerque.
\. NJ. UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE. Fannie S. spitz, 323 North
Tenth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing SYasa

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses, secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your pOstals II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss it. Send 10c and we
will sehd the Veto Graph by mail with
full Instructions, Address PENN PUB
LISHIFG CO. Biairsville, Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Science, He Says,
Should Determine
Right and Wrong

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 2O.-Science,
instead Of religion, should determine
what is right and what Is wrong, VIII
liam Morris Davis. professor emeritus of
Harvard, declared last night in an ad-
dress at the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity.
The natural history Of goodness should
be studied in schools and colleges, he
said.
objection will be probably urged
against the proposition to teach goodness
as a branch Of natural history" he said
1T will be said that the omission Of all
mention of God is fatal 70 its acceptance
and its success. In my Judgment. our
returns to the infinite should be exclud-
ed from natural history and assigned to
religious instruction, and there treated
with utmost reverence. while the natural
history Of goodness should be taught
just as the natural history Of other
branches of natural history are taught,
entirely apart from any idea Of special
creation or any miraculous interference
with the order Of nature"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Spontaneous combustion was decided
today to have been the cause of the Gem
Laundry fire at 235-241 Indiana avenue
last night. Logan c. schol, proprietor,
estimated the loss at $4,000, and stated
the damage was covered by insurance.
OF this amount $4,000 represents the
value of damaged machinery
Business as usual" is the sign hung
out today in front of the laundry COM
pany'S temporary office at 245 Indiana
avenue. Competing laundries will take
care Of the work for the Gem Laundry
just as the Gem Laundry did for three
other companies when big fires had de-
stroyed their buildings.
The first alarm was sent in last night
at 9:36 o'clock, and this was followed
by two other alarms IN rapid order. Mr..
Schon said the fire did not start in the
boiler room, but was started by spon-
taneOus combustion near that part OF the
building. Mr.. SchoH also pointed out
there was no gasoline nor oil in the
building TO cause the rapid spread of the
flames.
Fire walls and the efforts Of the fire.
men prevented the spread of the flames.
John F. Geath. 2J1T North Alabama
street, treasurer OF the Colonial Theater.
sent in the alarm. The audience In the
theater was told Of the fire In the ad-
joining building and the theater was emp
tied in four minutes without the least
sign OF a panic.
number Of automobiles parked near
the fire could not be moved for some
time because Of the lines Of hose and
persons sat in the automl oiles and
waited. Two negro women occunv an
apartment on the third floor of the Iaun-
dry building, but they escaped before the
fire reached that part Of the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Slayer, Who Fled
Sing Sing. Caught

OSSINING. y. Y, June 2O-Charles
Greer, the killer who escaped from Sing
Sing" was captured today at Harmon,
three miles from the prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
3 BIG STILLS
CAPTURED IN
POLICE RAIDS
Two Men Arrested and Third
Is Sought as Tiger
Trainers.

Raids by police and Federal officers
last night resulted in the capture of three
stills, one of an estimated capacity of
175 gallons, and the arrest of two men
Orval Burgess, Fifty Sixth street near
Millersville, and Louis Peats. Fifty Sixth
and Arlington avenue, are held for opera
ting blind tigers.
The 175- gallon still. one of the largest
found by the police, belonged to Burgess
in addition to twenty gallons of white
mule, 500 gallons of mash, stove coils and
other paraphernalia. Two stills, one of
twenty gallon and the other FIVE gallon
capacity, were found at Peats' place
Peats had about a gallon Of mule on
hand and a barrel Of mash.
The police are looking for Ed Rist, 1874
West Washington street today as result
of raid on his home yesterday, which
resulted in the finding of a small supply
of white mule.
Sheriff Snider unearthed two fve-gal-
Ion jugs of white mule at Forty Fourth
street and Cooper avenue last night, fol-
lowing information given by neighbors
that the liquor had been buried there by
several men the day before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
GEMLAUNDRY'S
COMPETITORS
COMETOHELP
Other Plants Open Doors to
Aid Fire-Swept Com
petitor.
SALVAGE

Persons who lost clothing or linen
in the Gem Laundry fire will be re-
imbursed, it was announced today by
the management. The employees will
he distributed among the other laun-
dries so with the reconstruction of
new plant the old organization will
be intact and again assembled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
HUGH MIX. LANDON no spEAK.

HUGH MIX. LANDON TO SPEAK.
Hugh Mex Landon, vice president Of
the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co, will
be the speaker at the weekly luncheon
OF the Lions Club at the Hotel Lincoln
Wednesday noon He will speak on
1.-THE Riley Memorial Hospital" DR..
Harry G. Jones is in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
CAR COMPANY
WILL APPEAL
FORREHEARING
100000 Yearly Expense to Be
Cut Before Fare Raise
Is Asked.

The indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany will make an appeal for a rehear-
Ing of the decision of the board of works
requiring the company to pave between
car tracks and on other matters requir-
ing the expenditure Of approximately
100000 per year before making j de-
mand for a specific increase in street car
fares in indianapolis It became known
today. The request for a rehearing was
expected TO be made tomorrow accord
ing to a decision reached by the meet
ing of the executive committee OF the
street car company.
Pending action by the board Of works
on the rehearing Of the paving question
and other matters recommended by the
civic committee appointed by Mayor
Shank, the petition before the Indiana
public service commission will be allowed
to rest.
According TO DR.. Henry Jameson, presi-
dent Of the board of directors of the
street car company. the company viii nOa
have to ask for as large an increase in
the 5-cent fare If the matter Of paving
should be decided IN ITS favor. He said
the form Of petition asking general relief
and no specific increase in rates did not
meet the approval of the public service
commission. At the city hall it has been
the understanding the much mOoted qUes,
ton of whether the street car company o.
abutting property owners should pay the
cost Of paving between street car TRACKS
would be put up to the public seryie
commission for final decision.
The Recommendation Of the citizens
committee, the street ear company con-
tends. would not be sufficient to meet
the financial requirements Of the com
pany. Among other things. the COM
mittee recommended an increase in the
owl fare from cents to 10 cents; an in
crease in the rate charged by the street
car company for the use of It's trucks by
iBterUrhan companies. relieving the com
pany of the cost of paving between the
tracks, and increasing tine interurbau city
fare from cents to 10 cents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

On Thursday morning of this week
Sidney Hooks suddenly found himself IN
ridiculous predicament. He was
passing the Rye Straw store. The pro-
prietor was putting new foundation
block under one corner of the building,
and asked Sid to hold up the corner of
the building while he went and got the
block. Sidney Of course did so, and
the proprietor went away and got busy
talking, and did not return until nearly
noon.
Sim Flinders is wondering what is
the matter with the prophets, as the
world has not come TO an end now in
two or three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Tractor Crank Puts
Farmer In Hospital

Victor Willy. 20 is in a serious condi-
ton today at the city hospital suffering
a fractured skull inflicted yesterday when
the crank Of a tractor on which he was
working few back and struck him in
the head. Willy is employed at the farm
OF Perry Powell. Sixty-Second street and
the Lafayette pike
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Catholic Killed
in Train HOld-up

NEWRY, Ireland. June ga train
was held up at GOraghwoOd Junction,
in County Down, today and Peter Muir
ray, a Catholic. was dragged to the
ground and shot to death. The killing
is believed to have been in reprisal for
recent murders in Armagh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Taft to Be Presented
to King of England

LONDON, June 20.-Former President
william II. Taft, now chief justice of
the United States Supreme Court, who is
in England studying court procedure,
was to be presented to King George at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
FALLS FROM STREET CAR.

Minnie Lewis. IA, 5j1 South Harding
street. wac injured last night when she
fell from a West indianapolis street car.
The accident occurred on Division street.
Witnesses said she got of the car while
it was moving. She was not seriously
hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
COMPENSATION ACTION
IN DEATH Of man HERE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Z. -
Testimony was taken before Judge
Daly in the court of common pleas
this morning in the action taken by
Kolovitz. formerly oil
Perth Amboy, now OF New Hampton
N. y. against the Standard Under
ground Cable Company OF Perth
Amboy for compensation for the
death of her husband. who fell into
a tank and was scalded to death IN
August. 1919.
At the hearing under the COM
pensation action. the commissioners
in the case decided against the ap-
plicant as testimony showed that
the accident had not happened IN
the line of his work.
Testimony taken this morning was
more or less of a preliminary nature
and was to the extent that the wom-
an had six children to be cared TOT
and who, since the husbands death,
had been deprived of S26 week
which he had earned. The hearing
will be continued April 2s. DAVID
Wilentz appeared for Senator
Thomas Brown, as representative OF
the applicant, while Edwards HICKS,
of this city. is representing the
Underground Gable Com
pany,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
LAST CALLFOR
GOLF CLUB HERE
Final Appeal Sent Out LACK
of Support Means Property
Otherwise Disposed OF

What is declared by the promoters
to be positively the last attempt to
organize a golf club in Perth Am
boy and vicinity is now under way.
Cards are being sent out to about
200 persons who, it is thought, might
be interested and the permanent
organization of the club will depend
upon the responses obtained.
AS has already been announced,
group- of men bought what is known
as the Kelly farm located on ST
Georges road between Woodbridge
and Railway at the crossing of the
fast line trolley. That part of the
farm lying east OF the road has been
sold for development purposes and a
nine hole golf course has been ten
tatively laid out on the west side OF
the road.
Golf experts who have been over
the ground pronounce it well fitted
for a golf course, the property be-
ing well drained and having a won
derful spring, an ideal water hazard
can be constructed. There is a small
grove, OF, trees and high, spot from
which an excellent view of Wood
bridge and Perth Amboy. with here
and there glimpse of Raritan Bay,
can be obtained.
Those back of the movement de-
clare that to assure the success OF
the club there must be at least lou
paid-u members to start with. The
dues of $40 a year, payable semi
annually.
Those rack of the movement de-
clare tha. the time for show
down has come. II there is a real
Itth in
Amboy ard vicinity those who are
anxious 20 have 1t established VII,
seize this opportunity to get out and
hustle for members. Unless there
is a satisfactory response to this
final appeal by May 1 the whole
project will be called off. those be-
hind it, say, and the property Will
be otherwise disposed of.
Golf is recognized as one or the
most popular sports in America to-
day. Many of the more progressive
cities have established municipal
golf links and they are patronized
by thousands of people every year.
These municipal golf links are self
supporting and the demand Is grow
ing for nacre of them.
While it is not proposed to estan-
lish municipal golf links here. the
membership is so broad that those
club is SO small compared with most
golf clubs and the admission to
Membership $50 broad that those
in charge of the movement claim
that if The people of Perth Amboy
really want a golf course now is
their opportunity. Such a chance Is
not likely to be offered again for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Fitting ceremonies by Isaac AL
perm, president of the Board of Di-
rectors. marked the breaking Of
the ground for the New Jewish
community building. which Is to be
erected On the corner Of Madison
avenue and Jefferson street within
the next few months. although a
steam shovel began the work OF
excavation yesterday. the official
opening Of the ground did not take
place until today. The stormy
weather no doubt, kept many from
attending the ceremony. but even in
view of this fact a number of peo-
pie were present who represented
the various Jewish organizations Of
the city. Among others who wit
messed the ceremony was Alderman
Thomas Patten.
Before placing the spade In the
earth, Mr.. Alpern gave a short ad-
dress in which he recalled that to-
day the Jewish people OF the city
have started that which they have
planned and dreamed of for the past
two years, a Jewish community CEN
ter. He said that he was thankful
that those present had lived to see
the start of this wonderful building.
and that the dirt taken from the
ground today would be preserved so
that in the future the children might
in part realize the efforts made by
those of today in giving them a
building of this kind. Inc @ earth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Y NJ. H. A. Ceremony
TODAY AS WORK ON
new HOME STARTS

taken from the site will be Preserved
in the main building.
Mr.. Alpern concluded his remarks
by stating that he hoped the en-
thusiasm shown today would con-
tinue for all time to come.
Following these few remarks. the
spade was placed in the earth by
Mr.. Alpern and the dirt placed in a
box. Among others who followed
Mr.. Alpern in digging the earth
were: Mrs. M. Premenger, president
of the Y. w. II. A.; Mrs. Isaac Es-
berg, of the Ladies Auxiliary; Harry
s. Medinets. president of the Y. M.
Fl. A.; Louis Braines, representing
the local Zionists; Benjamin Gold
berger, the architect of the new
building and Miss Lillian Polkowitz.
To Miss Polkowitz was given the
honor of carrying the spade to the
northeast corner of the plot from
which place the earth was taken.
The plans of the building which
is to grace the site, have been ap-
proved by the Jewish Welfare Board
and declared to be ideal for the pur-
pose. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
early next winter. 1t is expected that
the excavation work will be COM
pleted within three weeks. Plans
of the building will be placed in the
hands of contractors on Monday for
bids. The board of directors will
meet on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
ENRIGHT ISSUES 'D0N'TS'
IN NEW YORK CRIME WAVE

NEW YORK, April Z. - In the
midst of a series of holdups which
certain newspapers declare consul
tute a crime wave and Ponce -oIh-
missioner Enright contends 90 not
the commissioner today sent 10
every police station for free distrpu-
tion a booklet entitled How TO
Guard Against Crime" Mr.. Enright
has set down a series of "donts cal
culated to discourage burglars, etc.
Don't trust everybody that you
come in contact with Just hecauss
tthey are prosperous looking ana
smooth takers with polshed man
ners. Remember that up-to-oate
thieves do not look IKE thugs.
Don't neglect 10 notify your locai
nolice station If you have a large
pavrou giving the time and route
when il is to be in transit.
Don't obtain your payroll from
hank always at the same time
Irregularities prevent crooks from
acting.
Don't employ inexperienced men
for guards and messengers. Armed
trained men should be employed 1or
this work.
"Don't neglect to provide yourself
with police whistle for the pur-
nose of calling assistance, the blow
ling of a whistle usually frighten
away any one going TO assault you
Announcement was made az tns
army post on Governors lslana
that a class in pistol shooting VIII
he started for women and girls IL
was said the American Railway Ex-
press and National Bank OF Com
merce had already entered a num-
her of their men employees, classes
being conducted by army ofneers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
REPORT MADE
TO TAXPAYERS
County Assn in Executive
Session Hears Report of
Russell E. Watson
MAY BE Permanent BODY
Another Meeting May Co.,
Reference to Increases A.
ter Assessors Filed Books
MAY BE Permanent BODY

NEW BRUNSWICK. April L.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Middlesex county
taxpayers association in the board
of trade rooms last night. Russell T..
Watson, attorney retained to protect
the interests of the taxpayers in the
increasing of taxation ordered by the
state board, submitted his report
covering in detail all of the happen
ings in connection with the tax In
creases from time to time, also the
different hearings before the boards.
In addition to the consideration OF
this report by the committee, quite
a discussion took place as to
whether or not the. taxpayers asso-
citation should remain a permanent
organization. No definite action IN
this respect was taken last night
but it was decided to hold meet
ing May 80. at which time the same
will be finally decided.
In reference to the valuation IN
creases made after the assessors had
filed their books, the county taxpay-
ers' association seems to feel tnat
these increases were not a county
wide matter, inasmuch as only few
municipalities were called upon 10
increase their ratables after the dup
licate had been filed.
The executive committee Is OF the
opinion that IL these municipalities
think they were unjustly treated,
they may be remedied by applying
to the county board. The increases
were ordered by the county board
not the state board. The committee
ia of the opinion that the taxpayers
association gained a point by stavlng
off a big increase for this year at
least.
Perth Amboy was represented by
Oliver r. Hatfield. Woodbridge, by
Fred Annes, Metuchen by r. II. MIN
ten and executive committee mem
bers were present from New Bruins
...sa1- AGilito1rn and GaVreYille.