davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
FRANCE SHES
AT GERMANS
. PEACE OFFER
Sum of Thirty Billion Gold Marks as Reparation Payment
With Evacuation of Ruhr Unacceptable
to Paris,

PARIS May 2-The German offer, announced today is
unacceptable France according first heard
official
The amount30 00000000 gold marks with the
quesng French of an
international commission suggested by Secretary Hughes
said be unsatisfactory from the French point of view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Woman Freed

Rebecoa Olar, 1901 Nordyke Ave-.
tried on charges Of operating blind
tiger, was foun6 net guilty by Judge
Wilmeth In city court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
IS MADE
BY ALTE|SSEN
Woodbridge Poll Gives Demo-
cratic Candidate for Free
holder gain of 3 Votes

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dee. 31.-The
Middlesex County Board of Elee-
tions counted two more woodbridge
polls Saturday In the freeholder re-
count to determine whether Klem-
mer Kalteissen, Democrat, or j. Fred
Orpen, Republican, was elected as
the third member to the Board of
Freeholders.
The first poll of the second ward
of Woodbridge originally gave Will
liam S. Dey, 273; Orpen, 265; Walter
Quakenbush, 2S4 and Kalteissen, 81.
The recount gives Kalteissen a de-
cided gain as Orpeh lost ten votes
and had only eight referred, whereas
Kalteissen gained one and also had
one referred. The recount figures
were: Dey, PCS; Orpen, 255; Quak-
enbush, 277, and Kalteissen, 49,.
The recount of the first poll of the
fourth ward of Woodbridge failed to
make any great change in the stand
ing of the two men. If the five Kali
teissen referred votes are allowed
the recount will be Identical with
the original. There were no Re-
publican votes referred. The orig
inal count gave Dey, 101, the re-
count 100; Orpen SO, and the re-
count the same; Quakenbush 1O2,
the recount the same; Kalteissen,
LOG and the recount 1911.
The recount is not being continued
today or tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
MEETING
At SYNAGOGUE
Inspiring Talks Given at Big
Jewish Meeting Held Here
Yesterday

The mass meeting and banquet
arranged by the Mizraehi Organiza-
ton OF Perth Amboy and held yes
terday at the ShaaFey Tefiloh Syna-
gogue was a splendid success. The
synagogue was packed and owe 100
lovers were laid at the banquet
tables. Many new members enrolled
in the Mizraehl and a considerable
sum was also raised for the National
Fund.
The program was a delightful and
entertaining one. The choirs of the
Zirei Maccabee and Junior Best
Clubs of the Perth Amboy Hebrew
School sang the Star Spangled Ban
neq and HatikVah at the opening OF
the meeting. Rev. III. J.. Chain vas
chairman of the meeting. Sam Kofo
and Tobia Marcus then welcomed the
guests in Hebrew and Jewish, re-
speetiveiy. The choir then sang the
Mizrachi anthem, Mizrocho and a
musical number entitled, THE
Builders of Palestine"
The following spoke at the mass
meeting: Rabbi s. Rabinowitz, Rabbi
N. Colish, Phi. siskind, j.. Sosin,
Rabbi Washer of Staten Island,
Harry Carp, president of h Miz-
raehi Hazoir and of New York,
Rabbi Never Berlin, president of the
American Mizrachi and the principal
speaker of the evening. RABBI Ser
lin created great enthusiasm by the
fire and brilliancy OF his oratory and
received a fine ovation.
The speakers at the banquet were.
PHI. Siskind who acted as toast
master. Rabbi Abliashum of Phila-
delphia, b. Lipman, II. Medinets and
Rabbi Meyer Berlin.
Rabbi Berlin stated with great
clearness the aims and ideals of the
Mizrachi and emphasized its policy
of working hand in hand with all
Zionist organizations, declaring that
there was room and need for all but
showing where the Mizracht filled
the traditional place in Jewish life
without which Jewery and Zionism
could not exist and which no other
Zionist or other organization could
fill. The Mizraehi chapter here
pledged themselves to build a house
for the Chalutzim in Palestine for
$1,000 and hope soon to be able TO
carry out this pledge. A women's
chapter of the Mizrachi is being or
sanized at present by the suggestion
of Rabbi Berlin. Harry Carp, presi-
dent of the Mizrachi Hazoir, Will
soon again be here in the interest
OF the tool and implement drive
for the chalutzim laborers in Pal
estine: also TO organize n branch of
the Mizraehi here. The Mizrachi
Organization of Perth Amboy wishes
to thank the various organizations
which appointed reception commit
tees and the committees themselves
for their good work. Also the fol-
lowing who ably ushered and gave
their services In waiting ON the
guests; I. Warshavsky, j. Schneider,
Miss Anna Bodihe, Mrs. NJ. Schlos-
berg, Mrs. p. ID. Segal, Miss Leonora
Margo1is, r. s. Chain, Miss Estelle
Greenspan, Miss Sarah Bodine, Miss
May Chain; also Scout Troop 2 un-
der the direction of T.. Goldsmith
who did fine work in u%shering and
checking. The Mizrachi Organiza-
ton of Perth Amboy will hold a
meeting this evening at the Shaarey
Tefloh Synagogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
TRIAL
TEXT MONDAY
do LuSters of Carteret
rged With Murder of
n Fellow Spaniard

law BRUNSWICK, Dec. 31.-On
OF this week the jury panel
vEbe selected TO try Ricardo Luse
of Carteret. for the murder of
yellow %Spaniard, Manul l.. Ocay.
Tfe trial will take place Monday,
tnuary ID, before Justice Kallsch.
The prosecutors Office has pre-
Jared the list OF criminal trials of
he following cases: Monday, Jan
|iary Z; Joseph Polumba, conspiracy
Nreeland Payton, rape; Nicholas
Baylor, atrocious assault and bat
[ery; John Savohick. concealed YEA
fBons; Steve Tempanski, %atroeious
ssault and battery. Tuesday. VIII
liam Johnson, manslaughter; Fred
h Zawllnski, embezzlement; Tony
klcarpa. disorderly house; Christine
ossi and Mike Maggy, %disorderly
ouse, and William Jones, larceny
Md receiving.
IOn Wednesday and Thursday,
Snuary 0 and 10, naturalization
ses will be heard. Criminal cases
e also scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday, January is and 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
IS MADE RECEIVER

NEWARK, Dec. 3tt-Thomas A.
Christopher, a lawyer of Perth AM
boy. was yesterday appointed receiv-
er for Morris Bolber. a large whole
sale and retail grocer of IA Roose-
welt avenue. Carteret. The receiver
was appointed by Federal Judge
Lynch on an involuntary petition of
bankruptcy, filed by Maxwell Sosin,
an attorney of Carteret, representing
creditors of Bolber. Bolber's liabili-
ties are said to be $4,000 and his
assets $1,000. Mr.. Christopher must
file. a bond for $1,000. The creditors
upon whose application the bank
ruptcy was granted are: Joseph
Leshowitz. s452; w. p. Adams Com
pany, s1,199 and $3.50; James w.
Smith, S263.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
ENGINE GO. HAS
PLEASING CELEBRATION

Lincoln Engine company, the first
fire fighting force to organize in this
city for the protection of life and
property celebrated the forty-second
anniversary of the organization of
the company with a banquet and re-
ception at Columbia han Saturday
night. Twenty-one members of the
Neversink Engine company, of
Reading, Pa, were the guests OF
honor for the occasion and they with
their president occupied seats at the
head of the table. A turkey dinner
was served at $40 o'clock with all
the fixings that go to make up an
affair of this kind and this was fol-
lowed by an entertainment of high
class order by professional talent
throughout the evening. Anthony
+. Munoz, president of Lincoln En-
CINE company acted as the toast
master for the occasion and called
on several of the old members and
visitors for remarks.
President Walter Schuyler, OF
NeVersink company, of Reading In
the course of his remarks presented
Lincoln Engine company, with the
pictures of siXty-eight members of
MS company lll1IotA III IL ldIB6 KIN
frame, six by eight feet as a token
of esteem from the Pennsylvania
company. Lincoln Engine was the
guest of Neversinl< company at the
recent state convention held at
Reading. James Halbert, president
of Lincoln's received the gift In the
name of the company ana the token
Is now at the fire house. IT is a
massive frame and its entire weight
is in the neighborhcod of three hun
dred pounds, Mayor William C
Wilson, a member of Lincoln En-
CINE, Chief John Campbell with his
assistants, William Langan ard Ro-
bert Cotton were present and spoke,
Lincoln Engine company was or
ganized on December 2S, 1881 with
ten charter members at a meeting
held at City hall. The nane adopted
was by a motion of Albert C.
Phillips. one of the charter members
and the meetings of the company
were held at city hall until the brick
fire house was erected in State street
In 1882, which the company still
occupies. The first apparatus used
was the two-wheeled jumper now
cared for by the Exempt Firemen's
Association. The late Louis Ii. Frank
who in later years became chief of
the department was the first fore
man. The next apparatus was a
horse drawn wagon and then an en-
CINE was added and several years
ago a motor apparatus was given to
the company by the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
ON SENDS SIS CHECK
TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

sIobn 70 mnheu chief of the local
~ aanartment 10 DESTROYS of
Eis ~ +he local dena rtment for
se5 chacl, recaiyed and also for
~ boIidav y,ebae extended IN tho
49,. ~ +ha loci fro egbtine
e. T,e oLiof on hoho1f az bis
Ef,wor1.ars l. tha 1oca1 Grn,
49, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
John Riugvond

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 31;-John
Ringwood, hfty-one years old, of
s375 Amboy avenue died at the Perth
-Amboy City hospital, Saturday night
Following a weeks illness. The de-
, eensed came to Woodbridge some
thirty years ago and for the last
twenty-slx years has been employed
as foreman at the plant of the Amer
lean Smelling q Refining company
in Perth Amboy.
He is survived by four sons, Ro-
bert, John, Harold and Oliver; also
two daughters, Mrs. Mae Young and
Grace. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday ut 9:45 A. NJ, from his
late residence; at 10 A. NJ, from st.
James church followed by intorment
In st. James cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
REPLICA OF BETHLEHEM

Many persons in this city ana VI
oinitv are taking advantage of the
opportunity to view John scala's
replica OF the City of Bethlehem.
at his home, 4S2 East avenue.
This years piece of art IS larger
than ever before made by the East
avenue resident. Bethlehem, the
city where Christ was born, is built
on a small scale Christmas of each
year. There is a Christmas tree in
each corne Of the room and every
little finishing touch Is given to
make the production the image OF
the city itself.
For forty-four years in Italy, Mr..
seala's father built the new Bethle-
hem, and his son has been following
up the work in this city for four
teen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
FOUR CONWCTS ESCAPE

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 31,--In the
most sensational Jail delivery in the
history Of the Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary, four %conviets, one a partner
of Gerald Chapman. million dollar
mail bandit, are at liberty after
having wormed their way to freedom
through a narrow fifty-foot tunnel
which ran under the concrete wall
encircling the prison, late yesterday.
OF the quartet, the most notorious
of the fugitives is George Anderson,
who was serving a 25-year sentence
for participation in the S1,000,O 900
New York mail robbery, for which
Chapman was convicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
ARREST ALLEGED BANDITS

/ HAMMONTON, Dec. 3t:-After a
snllc chase along the White Horse
Turnpike near here early today in
Which a fusilldde of shots was fired,
state police arrested -four men be-
lleved TO be "hliaokers" In a high
powered automobile on a charge of
holding up the driver of a large
truck about midnight last night. The
four men we're taken after their ao-
tomoblle had been riddled with bull
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
RECAPTURE CONWCTS

ELMIRA, N. T., Dec. 31-Four
convicts who escaped from the Ell
mira reformatory last night were re-
captured early today by reformatory
guards as they We're walking along
railroad tracks toward Corning,
about ten miles from here. The
fugitlyes offered no resistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
PARTY Mt old Bridec

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. 31:-Miss
Penson entertained a group of
friends last Thursday night in honor
OF her sixteenth birthday. Games,
music and dancing consumed the
evenings entertainment. Miss PEN
son received numerous gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-31
JOB FOR HARRY RAMSAY

\ my Ramsay, formerly of this
ably icca heavyweight boxer OF
quick .d5hia police department,
all uyshosen by Mayor-elect
m~ixtnn,endrick OF Philadelphia,
Wa al bodyguard during his
administration. which ome into eff
feet ON January Z. Ramsay, who
'1as been the boxing instructor in
he Philadelphia police department
sor some time, has held his cham
sionship several years. lie Is six
pot two and weighs goo pounds. Mr..
Samsay was seen in action at the
I auditorium during the days of the
Id Permo Club that held bouts at
hat place. He resided in East ave-
nue. before going TO Philadelphia and
ioining the force.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
ENTRIES FOR AMATEUR.
GOLF HERE NEXT WEEK
GO ABOVE FIFTY MARK
Jack Tarrant, City Cham
pion, One of Most Re-
cent to Enter.

A rush of entries Wednesday after
noon and Thursday for the San An
tonic Country Clubs Midwintcr Open
Amateur Golf Championship tourna-
ment, starting Wednesday, to which
all amateurs, whether members of n
club or not, are eligible, brought the
entry list up past the half-hundrcd
mark.
One of the late entries is Jack Tar
rant, city amateur and Country Club
champion. In additions to dozen or
more previous entries, the following have
decided TO compete in the tournament ::
ID. J. Rothschild. st. Paul; Major +. NJ.
Watson, Lieutenant BermisOD, William
Aubrey Jr., William Thornton, Richard
Neglcy, Charles Schreiner Jr.. Major
Dabney, Col. +. NJ. Maus, John V.
Brogan, Robert Maverick, W. b. Kro-
ger, Col. +. +. Wing, DIR. A. l.. Curry,
Major Frank Lakeland, Edward Mar
low, T.. i. Allen. J. f. Randell, 4. w.
Haag. ii. Il. Andrews, Roy Lewis, Tom
Goggan, Tom Logan. X. S. Kampmann,
Nat Goldsmith, =. L. Harris, DIR. j. s.
Steele, Major +. l.. Parmenter, Duke
Pizzinni. r. &. McGrcgor, Colonel
Fisher, Lamar SeciigsOn, +. !. Pat
rick. Adolph Thivis, George Wilson,
William Trabue. +. V. Fitzpatrick,
K. ID. Sullivan, L. W. Robinson, c. W.
Dinsmorc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
NO HAGEN TO BEAT
NehIhorn Strong on Last Green ana
Wins In Beaumont Golf.
Beaumont, Tex. Feb. s.

Beaumont, Tex. Feb. s.-Bill Mehl,
horn. Shreveport professional, defeated
John Farrell, Quaker Ridge, \. Y, by
ono stroke on the ninth green in a
uine-hole play-off for the first annual
Beaumont open golf championship Wed
nesday after the two had turned IN
cards of 1876 each for the Sc holes. oil
the tournament.
John Golden and Charles Hotfner
were next with 1856. while Jim Barnes
finished in triple tie for fifth az
157 strokes with Lewis Meyers ana
Freddie Macleod.
Thirty-nine entrants tced off yester-
day morning in the 36-hole event. Al
though the course was a bit slow fol-
lowing the excessive rains of the last
week, excellent scores were turned IN.
The field of professionals has left
here for New Orleans and Mobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
PANCHO AND RUSSO TO
BATTLE FEBRUARY Is
IN JUAREZ BULL RING
Shelton Arranges Bout;
Plans for Local Fight
Card Progressing.

Kid Pancho, San Antonio fiywcight'
will meet Jimmy Russo. Grand Rapids,
Mich, jumping Jack with whom Pancho
divided two whirlwind battles in San
Antonio recently, on Sunday, February
Is. in the bull ring at Juarez, Mexico
across the border from Isl Paso. Jack
Shelton arranged the bout for Pancho
Thursday.
Along with this announcement, Shell
ton said that he had arranged the semi
windup for his own card here next
Tuesday night between Frank Cornelius
of the 23rd Infantry and Jack Reynolds
of Kelly Field to go ten rounds.
Cornelius, although he gave away sew
eral pounds in weight, defeated Rey-
nolds few months ago. Reynolds has
been training and beating lesser lights
in an effort TO get return match.
Johnny Mccoy of Cleveland, bantam
weight, and Mike Vasquez of FL Paso.
featherweight, will fight the ten-round
main event. The bout was booked at
McCoy's request. He will give away
six or seven pounds but is confident
he can trim the tough Mexican battler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
WILL
| MEET WILLARD
IN MAY Z CO
Johnson Gibbons Bout Is
Called Off to Permit
Ex-champ to Fight.
EACH TO GET $4,000
Bout Will Take Place in
New York Yankee Base
ball Stadium.
EACH TO GET $4,000

New York, Feb. s.-After all hi:
/. yicissitudes, Jess Willard is on TIM
road to return bout with Jack Demp
sey, to whom the Kansan lost thu
worlds heavyweight boxing champion
ship in Toledo. July, 1919.
Variously pronounced impossible, toe
fat, too old and otherwise generally
passe, Willard will meet Floyd John
son, the 100-pound Iowa youth, who
has created a sensation in heavyweight
circles since his debut here last fall.
Willard is being permitted TO meet
Johnson. in a fifteen-rOund bout at the
new Yankee Stadium May l., because
the bulk OF the proceeds will go to the
milk fund Of the mayors committee oil
The two boxers will get $4,000 each
johnson. should he defeat Willard
would be a mile nearer bout with
Dempsey. Despite his great advance
in the last few months he still is re-
garded as of improved championship
caliber. His match with Tom Gibbons
of ST. Paul. in Madison Square Garden
scheduled for March 10. was called OFT.
May Change SentlHehl'
1t was pointed out that sentiment
toward q title bout may change sut-
.f;ciently after the Willard-JOhnson bat
lie is held to warrant Chairman Mut-
doom changing his mind about Demp-
sey.
Willard. who has been training daily
in the gymnasium at Madison Square
IGsrdcn. will look for permanent camp
site in the next few days and probably
will locate near Saratoga Springs. \.
II. johnson. who also has been train
ing in the metropolitan district, like
wise probably will move upstate.
1t was originally intended to match
Tom Gibbons of st. Paul with Johnson
for the 1923 milk fund. but willard
was substituted and Gibbons probably
will meet another opponent in the Gar
den ring on March 10.
Both bouts are under the manage
ment of Tex Richard. The Yankee
management. it is understood, rendered
the stadium without cost to the women
/. fomniffpp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
BRITISH GOLFERS, IN
PLAIN WORDS, LICKED
BEFORE THEY START
Develop "Inferiority Com.
plex" at Stories of Ameri-
can Efficiency.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright 1919, by The san Antonio Light.
New York, Feb. Sword received
today from London indicates very
lively interest in the coming invasion
of Albion by the team of American
golfers which the United States Golf
Association will send overseas for play
in the Walker Cup matches and the
British amateur. While our English
friends will be very happy to receive
the Americans. it is very evident that
they have developed an inferority COM
pick over there and that ncssimism
characterizes their outlook in amateur
golf
There is the conviction that the Amer.
leans are better putters than the Brit
lSh amateurs, that the Yanks practice
putting day in and day out for hours
at time and thus develop profile
iency which the less intense Britisher
cannot hope to rival. 1t is charged.
too, that while the Americans play for
victory they also play for safety. This
Will strike one as rather a subtle dis
tinctiOn until it is explained that the
British idea of playing for safety is
conducting n game of golf not so much
in the hope of establishing victory as i'm
the hope that the other fellow will lose.
In other words, caution.
American golfers, tennis PLAYERS. boy
ers and the like, play dangerously" &C.
cording to the view of certain eminent
British critics. In striking for victory
they will chance for disaster. an adj.
yenturouS process they hold which max
be recommended to all who would de.
rive maximum benefit and maximum eff.
hciency from competitive games. Per
haps result OF all that is being said
and written in London at the present
time. our American golf representatives
when they begin play abroad this sum.
mer will find their opponents inclined
to assume risks with light hearts and
lofty disregard for consequences. If so
our English invasion may be character.
ized by unexpected pyrOtechnics.
Last summer, after the Walker Gun
players had returned TO England. the
trend Of comment on the other side re.
lated to the ordeal through which young
men avid Of standing as champions in
modern sport must pass. And the pre-.
valllng opinion was that the mental and
physical effort involved was hardly
worth the candle. Let Americans play
for mugs; the British would continue "a
play for sport. Now, evidently. the
feeling is growing that it is not neces
sarlIy unsporting to win. and by tho
same token not unsportsmanlike to dc.
Velop one S game to the winning point
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
ACADEMIC GAMES GO
TO ST. MARY'S AND
ST. ANTHONY'S FIVES
Wesleyan Boys Give St. An
thongs Battle-Lukin
Easy for St. Mmy's.

st. Anthony's and st. Mary's Col.
lcge teams were winners Wednesday in
games which brought nearer the finish
in the Academic Basket Ball League
st. Anthony's met and defeated the
Snappy little Wesleyan Institute five
at Turner Hall. 20 to II. while st.
Mary's had little difficulty with the
Lukin Academy boys on the st. Mary's
College court, winning by score of 81
to -.
The game at Turner Hall was fast
and clean and Henry Lutz's refcrecing
was highly praised by the team Off
cials. Both teams missed many shots,
the winners being especially off form
in their basket shooting. Two long shots
by Geelan and Sutton. especially Gee
lan's. 40-footer, were thrillers.
For the winners. Quinlivan, Moore
and Smith were at forwards; Fosselmau
mt center. and Cassidy, Gcelan and Sut
ton at guards.
For Wesleyan Institute. Curry and
Sguilar were forwards. Villasana CEN
ter. and Zuazua, Williams and Comacho.
guards.
Veltman. who has rcgaincd his form
for st. Mary's, made eleven field goals
against Lukin. Tengg. besides his
usual fine all-around play, made II
points. Willis was the losers best bet
Mt scoring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
cHICAGOANS MAY GOLF
ALONG AS THEY WALK
TO AND FROM OFFICES
Courses TO Be Laid Out cn|
FIled-ia Part of Lake
Michigan. /

Chicago, Feb. S.-Golfing i'm Lake
Michigan from South Side homes to the
downtown business quarter is to bel
made possible for the Chicagoan as al
novel and healthful way of going I'D
work or ON shopping trips as soon an
the outer drive of the South lark SYST
TEN is completed.
That golf links in the lake is
planned in connection with the fillingi
in of the water for a boulevard waj
made definitely known today by JONI
Barton Payne. South Park commission1
er and head OF the American Red Cross
The wide parkway is now building
from Jackson Park TO Grant Park
which was made by filling in nearly
800 acres Of the lake just east Of the
heart of the city. 4 spacious lngo0r
will lie between the lake boulevard and
the shore, making the seyenmile drive
a vertable island.
As the filled-in parkway will be wl69y
permitting of elaborate landscaping, j
is planned to install golf links Of eight
cen holes running north and anothe
course returning south. These gol
courses will cover n distance from
point off Eighteenth street. where 4
little more than century ago the For
Dearborn massacre took place, to Jack
son Park.
1t is figured by sponsors of the plai
that the outer drive will be completed
in couple of years at cost of mani
millions of dollars.