davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
PASSOVER TO
BE0BSERYED
IN BISMARCK
Special Services to Mark OBJ
servance of Jewish Citi-
zens of the City

The feast of the Passover will be
observed by people of the Jewish
faith in Bismarck in concert with
Jews over the entire world, from the
time the sun goes down Friday even
ing and continuing through the en-
suing eight days. During the period
there will be special services. Be-
sides the synagogue services, special
ceremonies will be held in Jewish
homes on Fridays and Saturdays of
the Passover. These home ceremon-
les are known as "Faeer."
During the period of the Pass over
the unleavened bread (Matzoth) will
be eaten as a memorial to the Jews
deliverance from bondage and
thoughtful Jews will recall the past,
while even the thoughtless may be
made to consider what they owe to
those who fought and suffered that
they might enjoy the fruits of free
dom.
While the sfeast of the Passover
commentaries the exodus of the
Jews from Egypt, under the leader
snip of Moses, approximately 81 cen
turtles ago, the festal meal, is also
Of interest to the Christian. Accord
ing to the New Testament, it was
the feAtal meal of the Passover,
known as the Last Supper" which
Jesus celebrated with his apostles.
The word Passover, as explained
in the second book of Scripture, is
the-A Passing over" of the houses of
the Israelites in Egypt by thesslast
plague, when the first born was
stricken in every Egyptian home.
This feast is now enlarged to cele-
brafe at the same time the deliver
ance of the Jewish people from bond
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15

hemorrhage, according to the attend,
ing physician.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock On Saturday afternoon, April
5, at the family home, and in keeping
with a request Of Mr.. Patterson, his
body was crcmated and his ashes
scattered to the four winds at Pasa,
dena on Monday April 7.
His many friends here were shock
cd ut the news Of his sudden death
in as much as Mr.. patterson had
planned to come to Bismarck the lat
ter part of this month. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duemeland Of this city are
now visiting with the relatives of Mr.
Patterson who was close friend
of the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15

the scout master liked to Jackson
cabin and passed many tests.
The following birds were reported:
Fox patrol Sparrow Hawk.
Eagle patrol Rusty Blackbipd
Brown Thrasher and Dickcissel
Whooping Crane.
Wolf patrol Ferruginous Rough
Legged Hawk, Killdeer and Northern
Flicker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15

ship, were attended by large num-
Der Of relatives and friends. Many
beautiful floral offerings were receiv-
ed. 1nterment was in st. Mary
cemetery. Father Stag officiated at
the services.
Katherine Tonkin McCauley was
born in Mineral Point. Wisconsin,
, March &c, 1858, and graduated from
the convent there. She was one Of
a family Of nine, of Thomas and Kath-
crime Tonkin, who emigrated to this
country from England and located at
Mineral Point. where they spent the
rest of their lives. Mrs. Sarah
Pemeberthy and Benjamin Tonkin,
brother and sister. still reside there.
Four members OF the family died last
year from heart ailments. similar to
that causing Mrs. McCauley's death.
George McCauley and Katherine
Tonkin were united in marriage at
Madison, Wisconsin, and moved to
Stewartsdale where Mr.. McCauley
has lived Al years. Only one child
was born, Mrs. James Cox, who lives
south Of Bismarck. 4
Pallbearers at the services today
were Patrick Kelley, William Gagner,
Amos Robidou. Frank Mccormick,
Wesley Baker and William Wclch. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15

Cook with Gas it is quicker.
You can do it better with
Gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15

His attorney sought to present a
written statement but the committee
ruled it out and the lawyer then in
formed the committee prosecutor
that "if you want Warrington you
will have to get him"
In the rejected statement Man
nington had sought to question the
authority Of tIie committee TO ques-
ton him but did not fall back On the
Constitutional preroeative Of fear of
discriminating himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
MANNINGT0N
WON'T TESTIFY
Friend. of Daugherty Refuses
( To Take Stand

Washington, April 1t5.--6By the A.
P)-Howard Warrington, of Ohio.
friend of former Attorney General
Daugherty' and proprietor of the
'.little green house on X street" to-
day refused through HIS attorney to
appear+befpe, the Senate Dausherts
investigating sco1nmittee. r-e ~ Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
Scout News
TROOP

TROOP
A- the regular meeting of the
Scouts on Friday evening, there was
a GOOD attendance, and much interest
taken in the scout work. 1t is wish
ed that every scout would come to
the. next meeting<in uniform. Two
members, John Birdzell and Lee
Smith wore appointed to cooperate
with two scouts from each other
troop, in building benches for Custer
Park;
Sunday afternoon ten scouts with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services held in st. Mary's
church this morning for Mrs. Kath
crime McCauley, wife of George Nc.
Cauley, pioneers of Missouri town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
"FARMERS''
MARKET TO
BE MOVED
Vow that a New Location Is
Forced, Reforms Are
Being Urged
PURELY FARMERS MARKET
Is Wanted-Various Sites Are
Under Consideration by
the Aldermen

What is TO become of the Farmers
Market?
This is the question now CONFRONT
ing the Board of Aldermen. and up
on which some action must be taken
IN the immediate future. The pres
mt market is situated west OF the
Central railroad tracks from smith
street to a point north or New
Brunswick avenue. and is croWueu
by farmers and hucksters on market
days.
The property utilized by the mar
ret belongs to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will be used in the
railroad grade crossing elimination
.or two additional tracks. The ex-
cavation for the depression Oh the
racks will be completed on that
property probably weeks before the
present road bed is touched. 1t VIII
probably be two months yet before
the market will have to be given a
new location. but the aldermen are
already seeking a site for 1t.
Several locations have been Sug-
gested, one being in Convery place,
another in Water street on what IS
known as the Parker property, near
the bus terminal. the Copper Works
field and the vacant block at New
Brunswick avenue, Fayette and Dl-
vision streets. This latter site ad-
Joins the Pennsylvania railroad
freight station on the east and Is
considered ideal for the market In
view of the fact that 1t Is so CEN
trally located.
Althoug the space at this point
Is not quite as large as that devoted
to the market at the present time. IL
Is believed the various wagon ana
auto stands can be arranged and be
accommodatedf. The city has not
been notified as yet by the rallroad
company that they must vacate the
land. Alderman Thomas Patten,
chairman of the street committee,
today when questioned about the
matter, declared these other loca-
tions are being considered and that
the railroad company will be COM
municated with Immediately in or
der to ascertain just how mucn
longer the market can remain in It's
present location.
Those who are interested in the
market declared that in view of the
fact a change is to be made, it Is
also the accepted time for reforms
in the market which have long been
accommodated. The. city has not
for the most part to bring about
purely farmers market and not one
crowded by hucksters as at present.
1t Is believed the sites now under
consideration are not large enough
to supply a place for both the farm
ers and hucksters. and this being the
fact the farmer will receive the pre-
ference and the hucksters will thus
be eliminated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Kean Attacks Edge
In Giving His Platform,

NEWARK, July 24:-Hamilton F.
Kean of Elizabeth, opponent of Sem
ator Walter E. Edge for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United
States senate, today announced his
platform. He accompanied the an
nouncement with vigorous con-
demnation of his opponent whom he
charged with disloyalty to the Presi-
dent and to his party, meddler in
state affairs and with subordinating
New Jerseys welfare to the building
up of personal political machine.
Kean's platform pledges support
to President Coolidge and the Re-
publican platform.
Kean's platform pledges that IL he
Is nominated and elected he will
place unselfish service to the United
States, to New Jersey and to the
Rep Iblican party. His statement
follows:
"First and foremost am a
staunch and loyal Republican. l am
a firm believer in my party's princi-
pies and policies. l have given gen.
erously of my time and energy for
nearly thirty years in support of this
belief and, whenever in my opinion,
my party's principles and policies
will best serve the interests of all the
people, my support of them will
never falter.
II am a Jerseyman. I am a firm
believer in New Jersey and its peo-
pie, and If elected to the United
States senate will place unselfish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
TROLLEY MOVE
FARE ATTACK
Lions Hold Fare in This Sec
ton Will Be Increased
Instead

Lions Club members attending the
luncheon in the New Packer House
at noon today criticized the action
of the Public Service Company in It's
so-called reduction of fare. Under
the new fare scheme it was pointed
out the fare would be increased in
stead of decreased as one is first led
to believe. The increase is caused by
the charging of two fares between
Fords and this city and Sewaren and
this city which in the past has been
in the one fare zone. Although the
action of the Public Service was
condemned in the general discussion
that took place, no official action
was taken on the part of the club.
Preparations are nearing comple-
ton for the visit of the club to the
New Jersey State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg. The local club and the
New Brunswick club will visit the
home on August g. The clubs will
take with them gifts for the boys,
consisting of baseball outfits. toys
and ice cream. Final arrangements
for the visit to the home will be
made at the meeting next weak.
The speaker of the meeting was
Abe Schindle, manager of L. Bam-
berger, of Newark. Mr.. Schindle
gave a very comprehensive address
in which he told of the operation of
a huge department store with en-
ployes numbering more than 5000.
The details as to how a department
store is conducted proved to be ex-
ceptionally interesting to the men,
bers Of the club.
Louis p. Booz, Jr, the city engi-
neer, criticised the editorial in the
Evening News last night, and in
formed the club that it had been
found impossible to use the ashes at
the plant of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company for the Amboy avenue
work as they were not the proper
kind and also contained broken tile
which could not be used in work for
which the ashes were needed.
1t was announced that the zoning
committee would meet shortly. The
committee in waiting for the Rotary
Club to make it's appointments.
Gilbert Peaks was chairman OF
today's session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
AMB0Y AVENUE
WORK HAS BEEN
STARTED AGAIN
Cinder Sub base Is Now Being
Laid on the Unfinished
Stretch of Road
WILL SPEED UP WORK
Entire Road May Be Open for
Traffic within Month or
Six Weeks

The work of spreading the cinder
sub base over the unfinished portion
of Amboy avenue Is now we'll under
way and the contra ctors. Graham &
Mckeon are expected to have the
road completed within a month or
six weeks. The aldermen have ap-
propriated an additional $4,000 to
pay the extra cost of additional
drainage features made necessary by
the presence of clay in the road bed.
me drains originally called for in
the contract would not carry off the
water, City Engineer Booz and state
engineers have declared, making It
necessary to change the type OF
drains, cinders being used now for
this purpose.
Cinders are also being used
to bring part of the road up to the
desired level, the level called for In
the original plans having been low
er than was desired.
The part of the road which Is un-
finished was cut through a section
in which there were many clay
banks. AS a result of the excavation
for the road and the condition of
the soil much of this dirt has been
washed down from the banks onto
the road, making il necessary for
the contractor to do considera BILE
more excavation in removing this
material and keeping the side
drains along the road open in order
that they might carry the water off
the road.
AS soon as the cinder sub-base
has been laid the work of laying
the concrete base will get under
way after which the top dressing
Will be put on. The need of the
new road is being felt more and
more daily as the old road, now
being used as a detour, is filled with
ridges making extremely rough
riding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
IN v|E: VS.
! At CONFERENCE
British and French FinancierS
Still at Odds on German
Loan Safeguard

LONDON, July "a (By The Asso-
clated Press) The conflict In the
views between the French delegates
to the inter-allied conference and
the American and British financiers
regarding the safeguards for the
protection of investors In the Ger
man loan proposed under the Dawes,
plan remained unreconciled today,
according to ,well-informed persons.
Formal and informal meetings OF
the delegates this morning produced
no indication of a way out OF the
impasse.
The French delegation insists that
this Is the first step towards the
destruction of the Versailles treaty
and all that it implies and an in
fringement upon French sovereignty.
The principal meeting was at
Downing street where Premier Her
riot of France, Premier Theunis of
Belgium, American Ambassador kel-
logg and Italian Finance Minister De
Stefani had a two hours conversation
with Prime Minister Macdonald.
The greatest significance is being
attached to the comings and goings
of Secretary of State Hughes and
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon of
the United States, who are having a
most difficult task in convincing
London that their mission here Is un-
official.
All that can be said with certain
ty about the deadlock is that mis-
understandings still remain to be
cleared away. The financiers ex-
press dissatisfaction with the repara-
ton commission as the arbiter OF de-
faults and sanctions and insist upon
copper -rivited pact against sep
arate action by any power before
they will agree to underwrite a Ger
man loan.
Efforts to surmount the impasse
in the conference regarding the
sufficiency of guarantees for the pro-
posed f40, 100000 loan to Germany,
today occupied the attention of the
delegates with the belief uppermost
that a solution would be found be-
fore many hours.
Both sides in the present interna-
tional contest on reparations seem
to be unyielding. The British. Bel
gian and American delegates are
striving to reach compromise.
Even the good offices of Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon were invoked
yesterday at a Downing street break
fast. Later Mr.. Mellon conferred
with Premier Macdonald. Thomas
Company. and Sir Montague Norman
CONTINUED on page Sd
The new Chevrolet De Luxe has ar
rived. Jefferson Motors. Inc. Tel. IT,
77S3-7-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
PUSH DRIVE AGAINST REBELS

BUENOS AIRES, July "a (By The
Associated Press) - An early morn
ing communiuue from the Rio jan
eiro government was received by La
Nacion. 1t states: 1.-THE legal forces
continue the advance which they are
effecting continuously. Today's ad-
vance was greater in the center and
left wing. Our aviators bombarded
the rebel concentration points. An
other rebel airplane was destroyed"
The Rio Janeiro government has
issued decree permitting the free
entry of livestock and by-products
in view Of the difficulties encounter
ed by provisioners supplying cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Jury List RIMS Ont

NEW YORK, July 24-With only
eleven jurors tentatively selected the
original panel of talesmen called 70,
the trial of William ]. Fallon, Grim.
inal lawyer in federal court, was ex-
hausted today and court was ad-
1ourned until tomorrow after Judge
McClintfc had ordered a new panel
of fifty men.
Fallon Is to be tried on charge
OF bribing Charles w. Rendigs, a
Juror in the Durrell- Gregory stock
swindling case. Selection of a jury
began Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
FARMERS HAVE PICNIC

MORGAN, July 24:-The Middle
sex County Farmers' Association Is
holding its annual outing at Soldiers
Beach today. More than 200 farm
ers reached the shore at noon, while
800 more members are expected to
arrive during the afternoon.
A special shore dinner Is being
served by the Seidler management.
Dancing, games and an entertain
ment is scheduled for the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

service to them and to my country
my state and my party above every
other consideration.
II cannot too vigorously condemn
a United States senator for meddline
in state affairs. His place Is at the
nations capitol using all his energy
and influence for the peoples well
fare. Building up a personal, politi-
cal machine cannot contribute to the
peoples benefit nor to the advance
ment of the party's interest.
CONTINUED on page 11)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Both my youngsters, "

writes Mrs. Harry Muller. of Staten
Island, 'find that bread and Blue
Ribbon Butter make a delicious
combinati ton, especially between
the family also like it immensely"
Buy a carton today. You'll say it's
the freshest and fastest butter you
ever used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Trace of Wood Alcohol

NEWARK, July 24-Charged with
selling moonshine liquor which con-
tanned traces of wood alcohol, Frank
Wasserman. saloonkeeper, is under
arrest today.
An analysis of liquor purchased in
Wasserman's saloon showed the
presence of the poison, Police Lieu
tenant Garry reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
CHICAGO MURDER DETAILS TOLD IN COURT
6 DEAD, 10 INJURED, |
HURT IN TEXAS FIRE

RANGER, Texas. July 24.-SiA
persons are known to be dead, thir-
teen are in the local hospital, and
one boy is missing as a result of a
fire which early this morning de-
stroyed the entire McClesky hotel
block in the center of the business
district, with property lass estima-
ted at more than $1,000.000.
The fire started in tn McClesky
hotel from a gas pocket formed In
the building, according to belief of
fire officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
SHENANDOAH ON ENGINE
TEST TRIP TO BINGHAMTON

I,AKEHURST. July 24-The navy
dirigible Shenandoah left its hangar
here at 1880 a. m. daylight time to-
day for an engine test run to Bing-
hamton. N. Y. by way of Scranton,
Pa, and the Susquehanna valley. The
ship piloted by Commander Zachary
Lansdowne will sail over Scranton,
where old home week is being cele-
brated. at about II a. m. returning
to the base sometime tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
u WOMEN IN HOSPITAL
AFTER BIG BARGAIN RUSH

NORRISTOWN. Pa. July a.
Twenty persons; must of them wo-
men.-were slightly in1ured in bar
gain counter crush today when IA
new store advertised the sale of one
cent brooms. Twelve of the women
were taken to a. hospital suffering
from cuts and bruises. The crowd
began to gather before the store
opened and those nearest to the
entrance were pushed against the
show windows. In the scramble TO
escape the falling glass many wo-
men were knocked down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Coffee Futures Jump

NEW YORK, July 24:-July cof-
fee futures jumped go points this
morning to 1915. The advance rep
resented scare among the shorts
as the result of the strong spot sit
uation growing out of the Sac Paulo
revolt. Trading in July contracts
will cease tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
COOLIDGE TO-DAY
| STARTS SPEECH
Of Acceptance for Presiden-
tiaI Nomination-La Toilette
Committee Is Named

WASHINGTON. July 24.-With
the notification ceremonies for Presi-
dent Coolidge exactly three weeks
distant. the Republican presidential
nominee began work today on the
address he will make at thai time,
sounding the keynote of the party s
national campaign.
Much of the material for the ad-
dress has been in process of selec-
tion for some time and the immedi-
ate task before Mr.. Coolidge is the
drafting of an outline of the speech.
Governmental economy and reduc-
tion of taxes are to be the foremost
subjects treated. with the whole ad-
dress primarily devoted to an ex-
position of the party's record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Iridium Discovered

EDMONTON. Alberta. July 24:--
iridium. a valuable mineral, has
been discovered on the upper waters
of Peace river, by the Canyon Gold
Mining Company. said representa-
tive of an Edmonton syndicate, who
returned from the north yesterday
and filed claims for ten miles along
the river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Leonard VS.. Moran

CLEVELAND. July 24-Benny
Leonard, champion lightweight box
er. and Pal Moran. of New Orleans.
have been matched in ten round no
decision bout here on the night of
August II, 1t was announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
LaFoIIcfte COMMITTEES Named

WASHINGTON, July 24:-Senator
LaFollette's joint executive cam
paign committee, which will conduct
his independent presidential cam
paign, will include Rudolph Spreck-
les, the California banker, and Sena-
tor Frazier of North Dakota, now
listed as a Republican.
Morris Hillquit. of New York, who
has been actively identified with the
Socialist party, also was named on
the committee today. The others.
except for one. selection yet to be
made, are men and women who have
been identified with the movement
from its Inception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Claims Great Saving

KEWANNE, Ills, July 24.-B. F.
Baker, of Kewanee, general chair
man of the Associated States opposed
to Pittsburgh Plus, estimated today
that the ANNUAL saving to consumers
as a result of Federal Trade Com
missions decision abolishing the
practice will be $150,000,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

KEYPORT. July 24.-The Misses
Marion and Rosalie Elliot, of River
side Drive have returned to the,.
home after spending sometime at
Greenwood Lake. They spent last
weekend with their aunt. Mrs. WILL
liam Sieben, of Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
NOTICE

On account of the stubs not all being
turned in the drawing for a Ford tour
ing to be given away by the Hopelawn
Fire Co. will have to be extended from
July 26th, the original date to August
30th, 1924 at which time there will be
a dance given by the Company. and also
the drawing will take place.
HOPELAWN FIRE CO..
Michael Kochick.
Chairman. Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

August Is vacation month for every one
enjoy yours with a new Ford. order now
for August delivery. Dorsey Motors Inc.
Open evenings. We close Saturday at
noon. 7659-7-2l-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Renorted Mt bethlehem

BETHLEHEM. Pa, July 24c=The
dirigible Shenandoah enroute from
Lakehurst to Binghamton via
Scranton. passed over here at 1925
standard time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24
Cotton Prices Jump

NEW YORK, July "a. - Cotton
prices on the local market jumped
from 81 to 5S points overnight, lift
ing July contracts to $3.50 this
morning and December to 1858. This
represented rise of more than $40
bale in two days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

Boyce-ite; 3 cans s5c; Washington Auto
Supply 346 Washington st.
7676-7-22-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

why cook? Try the New Garden Deli
catessen. 81 Smith st. All home cooked
pelicatessen. salads sandwiches. etc. Open
from A. M. to ii p. NJ. Tel. 1919. H.
Axel. proprietor. 777e-7-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

Packard and bort Service Station. Gar.
retson Co. 215 Market st. Phone 1000.
7773-7-24-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-24

Balloon tires arso repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenne
Tel i472. s013--b-13-