davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
SHERIFF,s SALE

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias
directed to the Sheriff Of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue, on
Thursday, the Third Day of November,
Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty Seven,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day in the-Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room. on the Seventh
Floor. Guarantee Trust Building, in
the City Of Atlantic CITY. county of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

lagher ct al. and taken in execution at
the suit of Security Building and Loan
Association. a corporation, and to be
sold by
Sheriff.
Dated October Is, 1927.
Herbert r. Voorhees,, Solicitor
Prs fee $751;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

at the suit of John w. Kliefkin and
JAMES CIMINO.
Sheriff.
Dated October 8, 1927.
0''i''oii Prs fee, $2S. 98
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
sHERIFF,S SALE,

SHERlFF'S SALE,
BY virtue of a writ of 1ierl facias.
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue, on
Thursday. the Twenty Fourth Day of
November. Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty Seven, A..
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room. on the Seventh
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in
the City of Atlantic City, County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey,
All that certain lot of land with the
frame store building thereon erected,
situate in Absecon City in the County
of Atlantic and State Of New Jersey:
Beginning at the intersection of the
Division Line between lands of John
Steelman and Charlotte A. Pitney with
the East line of New Jersey Avenue;
thence % in said East line of said
avenue Southwardly twenty four feet.
more or less. to a corner to lands soid
by said Pitney to Ralph Bartlett;
thence 90 in said Bartlett'S line pass
ing in part through the center of a par
ty wall Eastwardly to the line of John
Steelman aforesaid; thence 90 in said
Steelman's line Northwestward to the
said New Jersey Avenue and place of
beginning.
Decree approximately $3.5O4s5. be-
sides interest. costs and fees.
Seized as the property of New Jer-
sey Trading Corporation and taken in
execution at the suit of First National
Bank of Absecon. a banking corpora
ton of e. s., and to be sold bv
JAMES CIMINO,
Sheriff.
Dated October 30, 1927.
John ID. McMullin, Solicitor.
Prs fee. S21 90
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room, ON the Seventh
Floor. Guarantee Trust Building, in
the City of Atlantic City. County Of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises situate. lying and
being i'm the City of Somers Point. in
the County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at n point in the Northr
east line of Gibbs Avenue, four humid
red and fifty-three and forty-siX hum
dredths feet NorthwestwardlY from
the intersection of same with the
Northwesterly line of Boulevard; and
extending thence a. Northwestwardly
along the Northeasterly line of Gibbs
Avenue, forty feet; thence (2) North
eastwardly, at right angles to Gibbs
Avenue, one hundred sixty-one and i
twenty nine hundredths feet to Old
Division Line: thence go Southeast
wardly, along said division line. forty
and thirty seven hundEedthS feet to q
point ENTHUSIASTICALLY at right angles
to Gibbs Avenue from the beginning
point; thence (D enthusiastically, at
right angles to Gibbs Avenue one hum
bred sixtty-six and seventy eight hun
dredths feet to the place of beginning.
Being Lot No. 10S on Plan of Wes-
ley Gibbs and William II. Somers.
Being the same lands and premises
granted and conveyed unto John Gal
lagher by Deed of Edmund Drake ct
ux, dated August Ia. 1924. and record
ed in the Atlantic County Clerks Of
fee on September 8, 1924, in Book Isl
of Deeds, page 210.
Decree approximately $5.306.gS be-
sides interest. costs and fees.
Seized as the property of John CAL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

Pursuanr TO law. notice Is hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Election
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
sHERlEE,s SALE


BY virtue of u writ of fieri facias.
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County. issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue. on
Thursday, the Third Day of November,
Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty Seven,
at two O'clock In the afternoon OF said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room. on the Seventh
Floor. Guarantee Trust Building. in
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
All those certain lots, tracts or par
GELS of land ard premises, Situate,
lying and being in the City of Abse-
con, in the County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey:
Known and designated as Lots 40,
141, 142, 143, IA, l45, 146. lat. 14S. 149,
1870, ISL, 1852. 1873, 154, 1856. 1876, 1877 l5S.
159, $50, 1G1, 1852, 1G3, 1874, JOS, 1885, 167
l6S, 1853. 40. III. 172, 173, Ia IFS, l7G.
III, US, 179. 100, 1S1, 1872. 1873. 1874. 1856.
shown on Map of Cannon Heights. Sit
uate in the City of Absecon City. said
map being duly filed in the Clerks
Office of Atlantic County. at Mays
Landing, New Jersey. GA September
IA, 1911, as No. 644-E
Decree approximately $40. 1872 96, be-
sides interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Gertie
Creshkoff ct ais. and taken in cxecu-
ton at the suit of Atlantic City Real
ty Company and to be sold by
JAM sgsJ CiMINO.
Dated October s. 1877.
Carlton Godfrey, Solicitor.
PRS fee. SCI 90
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Dated October s, 1927.
Albert G. Abbott, Solicitor.
Prs fee, $2G.0i
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

By virtue OF a writ of fieri facias.
directed TO The Sheriff of Atlantic
County. issued out of the New Jersey
Court OF Chancery, will be sold at
public Vendue, on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Dated October g, 1927
Elwood G. Weeks, Solicitor
Pro faa go9 / n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Dated October 80. 1927.
~ PRS fee. $24.7S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
SBERIFFiS SALE.

Albert G. Abbott, Solicitor.
Prs fee, SCI &c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
sHERiEE,S SALE

Dated October 90 1927
William Charlton, Attorney.
PRS fee SIG 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Views of Other Papers
It Came Home

York; wor
General Of Indiana letter TO the Governor
prohibiting the
tale of faata
dishonesty the most garng
prohibition the national law did not measure up
demand that
beverage but it was made crime Tor
human life A more
dictated by the mind
fool
medical authority TO
violated the without shame
and the physician who has hesaed
perform life has been unfit to be trusted
hypocies Of the Indiana Legislature
blot this
and a
What happened?
Attorney with typhoid
informed whisky them He unhes
angy the whisky violated the law The wife
this official did
many
incidents
General his o
"YOu and procured the needed whisky from friends who
households kng all the while
such a a
lest n
compelling justly
that right
Well
prohibition
Of the lives of their
and citizen in
to kick that feature of the law into a cooked
1t makes all the difference
sacrifice the intolerance and
ocy but when his family involved
national law
physicians Of and Supreme
that shall demand when that inter-
ference shall step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Why England Fears

Most Of the antagonism toward
Russia in the United States is aca-
demic, based on the principles and
form of government the Russian
people have adopted.
This is not so true of England
and European antagonism. England
and Europe are concerned with
other things than political doctrine.
To them Russia looms large on
the Eastern horizon, not because of
communism, but because she is
Russia-the Russia of Peter, OF
Catherine II, of Alexander /.
Neither is her spying, her in
triSuing and her transforming the
greatest cause Of alarm, though they
furnish the best basis of campaign
ing for American sympathy.
England and Europe are playing
the same old game. The tricks and
byplays that have been held in
allegiance since 1914 are coming to
the surface again, and the rivalry
for world dominion that brought on
the great war is making a re-
appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Life and Liquor
(south Bend News Times


Is Shumaker, with that
falling
the physicians who attended her
the supplied quantity whisky
which Jackson's life
That the Indiana the Governor of the
Attorney
That the law which
Shumaker political
of humanity strike with
ntoerant
Shumaker preferable
little child
1t is Shumakers philosophy, we'll
governmental murder through
will be recalled that about
Gilom forced
child In doing he forced break shumakers
law of parent ovdovered this
of his He nten that
be prosecuted to the full o. he
he demands well
he be
1t is worthy of remark that
the life of
They obtained presumably
and rejoicing eonsciences
But Shumaker would let a OF
1t is this
Indiana 1t is law w Nd be disobeyed
rightly
divine laws the laws all
human
Indiana would have o had had c.
Stephenson deude
off
ignorance and intolerance feeding fraudulent
on un-Chrisian bgoty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Is Mussolini Mad?

Of world wide interest and equally vast signif-
canoe was Dictator Benito Mussoni's latest speech
in Rome setting himself up as ruerfor.life in Italy
The world has already been told of the dctator's
dreams of new and mightier Roman empire To-
day he tells us that within the next ten years he
VIII nave at his command powerful air force a
great navy and an army 100000 strong, with which
20 make ltalys voice heard and her demands re-
spected And he will be supreme over all.
Startlingly frank, and for all mankind to hear
this mad ruler fouts all the proposed schemes for
peace by arbitration and publicly proclams for plans
for future Italy armed to the very teeth
Here is fair warning to the world Not word
about the king Victor Emmanuel III might never
have been born, little did he count in the Duces
discourse before the Roman Chamber of Deputies
"hlie as Tor the Italian people, they counted for
even less, if possible, than the king.
If once he had thought of retiring from, nower
at the end of four five years. he said, he enter
tanned that thought no longer 81 must assume the
task OF governing the Italian people ten or fifteen
years more he cried, and then silencing the ap
pause with an imperious gesture he added INV suc-
cessor has not yet been born"
Eyewitnesses tell us that Italy has probably wit
messed no such scene heard comparable ora
uon since the classical figures the ancient Roman
senators stalked the forum and made that immortal
welkin ring.
Seldom If ever, in modern times we are told
mas the Italian language been used with more telling
eHect. FOR two hours and half the Duce held his
auulence spelbound lifted them to their feet with
MS outbursts. His voice sometimes came in. vybis
pers Sometimes it reverberated back from tho
chamber walls like thunder or cracked like burotS
from machine gun.
dramatic figure born actor master of epi
gram, ambitious Napoleon with the Caesars nc
model and with utmost confidence in the Star Of
Destlhy one may well ask: "Where is This man
headed? What may he not do to Italv and Euroro9 %
Already King Victor Emmanuel is but dmI,
olscerned shadow in uncertain background moro
VI memory than something that actually exists A
lltCle more and he will disappear altogether Ono
more public speech and Italy may find herself hail.
Ing Ben1to l. emperor of new Roman emniro ond
FOUNDER OF a new dynasty
Ever since the former day laborer flashed
across the European sky as master of Italv bo hoe
peen DONG unexpected things Now he has eur
passed himself, startling even those who know bin,
pest HIS now famous declaration of Thursday
May 20 presents the world with figure which
makes the saberratling kaiser of prewar DAVIS Iool
ike little lad in nursery playing with fin
sword. ~
IN such man the peace makers of Geneva
Locarno and Thoiry have their hands fulI And tbot
puts it mildly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Worlds Punching Bap

Communism and Communist prom.
uganda have become convenient ey.
plantations for most anything we
don't like.
zeal estate men tell Mayor Walker
that the exemption of low priced
tenements from taxation is danger.
GUS because it smacks of Commun.
ism.
Those opposed to Government
operation Of Muscle Shoals say that
1t is manifestation of Communistic
influence. and those opposed to farm
relief say the same thing.
The civilized world is given TO a
mood where it cannot find much Of
cause for any trouble outside of
Russia, or think of remedy that
does not begin with the oppression
of Red propaganda.
1t is more than possible that Brit
ish labor would lie disconnected If
there were tsar instead of a soviet
at Moscow, that a fur strike would
have occurred in New York and that
the Chinese situation would be twice
as bad as it is.
1t is even possible England would
visualize Russia az just as much n
rival in Asia and that central Eu-
rope would stand in just as great a
fear of Russian invasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Let the People Know

Eight months ago, when D. C. Stephenson first
made his claim that he had documentary evidence of
political corruption and would produce it, The Times
demanded that he be permitted to see newspaper
men and six State Senators who interested
At that time every official in the State who had
any power over this famous convict was much more
interested in preventing Stephenson from being
seen than they in his evidence.
The activities actions and silence of officials
did more to convince the people of this State that
Stephenson had something to reveal than did his
own statement which was struggled from the prison
Had the Governor or the prison board at that
time shown the slightest inclination to assist in
the inquiry, Indiana. would have escaped much of
the evil reputation it received because of these
charges and the incidents that followed.
When Stephenson, in his application to the
Governor for temporary parole made grave
charges against the trustees of the prison. The
Times suggested that the trustees, if they wished
to escape the same suspicion which was invited
months ago. should invite the State Board of Chair
ties to make an inquiry.
The trustees have yielded to that demand They
have asked that this board investigate the Stephen
son charge that he is being treated brutally that
his life is in danger, that he is being held under
0u0H close eSploHdSe tHdl he is unable 10 talk TO
his own lawyers without being hampered in his APP
peal.
That action will meet with public approval
if the Board of Charities, when it makes its inquiry
permits the public to look in on its investigation
If there should be a secret inquiry by this
board if there should the slightest evidence that
the same old policy of secrecy is to be followed the
public will be suspicious and rightfuly So as they
were eight months ago.
Ihls investigation must be out in the open. 1t
is time to supplant suspicion with facts And the
people have right to know the facts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
In Nut Shell

Let us strip the issue Of excuses
and explanations and see what it
involves.
Let us begin by admitting that
more or less communist propaganda
has found its way into England and
other countries. whether by direct
connivance of the Soviet or not.
Let us go farther and admit that
the disciples of Communism are do
ing what they can and will continue
to do what they can TO spread Com
munist propaganda, and that the
Soviet government is inclined to
back them up.
Let us admit too, that Commun-
ism is abhorrent to England and
most other nations. Having adj
mitted so much. what is the an
swer?
Does it necessarily follow that Eng.
land is in danger of becoming Com
munistic; that the United States is
threatened with revolution. that the
civilized world is likely to blow up?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Law and Justice
by Dexter NJ. Keeezer -

widow bought dog for her 14.year.old SOY
she was called AWAY from her home She placed her
son in the care of neghbors sent the dog to an
animal hospital The boy told the neighbors that the
dog was being mstretted the animal hospital and
persuaded them to let him have It. He took the dog
10 the neighbours home, and while there it bit a IL
month-old infant severely. When the mother returned
from her trip she was sued for damages on account
OF injuries to the infant it being claimed that she was
responsible as keeper of the dog She contended that
she couldn't be held responsible had taken
care to place the dog in safekeepng before going away
ana that she had nothing to do with the fact that the
dog was later released and bit the infant
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?.
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of APP
peals of Virginia held when the boy, who owned the
dog, took it from the dog hospital he became the
Keeper and that consequently the mother was not liza
BILE for the injuries inflicted upon the infant by the
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Improving Europe's Teeth

George Eastman, the American phianthropist
who recently gave a million and half to improve
the practice of dentistry in England, could not have
found any better cause for support than that he
chose.
Americans, so accustomed to drop into the den
fist oflce at the first symptom of toothache do
not appreciate how far behind is the practice of
dentistry in Europe. Even Germany, a leader in
modern medical science, has not equaled the Ameri-
can progress in dentistry and it will be remembered
that the German kaiser had an American dentist
who looked after the once-royal mouth. No country
in the world has better teeth than America and in
passing on our knowledge of dentistry the Eastman
foundation is strengthening the entente cordial no
small degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
The Paw of Judges

Ia Before they decide to raise the pay of the
erous judges in this county from $500 to $lO,OOO
year. the county commissioners might inquire both
as to the necessity and the benefits from such
change.
Raising salaries was the favorite pastime of
the Legislature and most raises put through as
the result of trades and bargains.
Lake County decided that it could hire better
Judges if it paid them money. 1t got per-
mission to spend its money if it wished. That
started it,
The Supreme Court judges were taken care of
in one of those measures sent to the governor in
the final days of the session. The bill got to the
governor after the time which the constitution says
no measures shall be sent to him
OF course Marion County legislators, belonging
TO the machine got through the measure which per-
mits the county commissioners to increase the
pay of judges.
If the people were assured they would get
either better brand of justice speeder justice,
there would probably be objection to paying
more for it..
But the judges who will benefit from this in
crease were all elected at salary of $500 year.
They wanted the place at that salary. Most of
them spent considerable effort to secure these
places and the dignity that goes with them No
one of them objected that the pay was too low and
so far as the record shows, no one of them had to
be forced to accept
The argument in Lake County that it was I'M
able to get men of the high standard it wants at
the salary it paid does not apply in this county.
If that were the object of increasing salaries
in this county, the proper time to make that increase
is about two year hence when primaries will be held
to nominate candidates
Possibly the present judges are worth more
money, They did not raise the question whenAhey
asked for votes
s Compared with salaries paid for other services
both in public Office and in private industry in this
city, there are many who will no great imposition
in the present salary paid for justice as it is dealt
out in this county .4, .a
If the people are in that mood to pay more on
the ground that high salaries will bring them better
and speeder justice by attracting better qualified
men to the bench the time to make that change is
when it is possible to obtain the men the people
: want and who may not accept
M 1t may be significant that no judge has RESIGNED
s in this county on the ground that he has been
y underpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
Imperialism at the Root

English Imperialism. suave and
plausible as ever, is pretending to
play unimportant cards for small
stakes, but is thinking 20 years
ahead
Admitting its robust attitude as we
must, we should not be fooled by
false notions.
English imperialism has no inten-
ton of relinquishing it's hold on
China. or of allowing anything to
interfere with its preponderant in
fluence in southern Asia.
1t accepts the Russia challenge,
not as one of Communism versus
Democracy, but as empire versus
empire, and it breaks with Russia,
not to intimidate the few propagan-
dists it could have jailed without
difficulty, but to square the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
The Proper Protest

One very sincere group of women intent on
destroying the evils of alcohol has officially gone
ON record as protesting against the action of At
torney General Giom in breaking the law to save
3 the life Of his little boy
1t might be suggested that the proper place to
make their protest is to Prosecuting Attorney Remy,
who has authority to file afidavts, and who can
bring the whole question to the people by ATTEMPT.
ing to send this State officer to jail for his act
charge against the Governor of the State who
according to the open letter of the attorney gen.
eral also obtained whisky when his wife was in
serious danger, would emphasize the issue
For while the resolution of the w. c. r. u is
somewhat vague as to whether its protest is
against the use Of whisky for medicinal purposes
or the open letter of Mr.. Gilliom, it may be taken
for granted that it was meant as protest against
the violation of the law rather than the admission
u Nothing but praise can be given to the action of
Mr.. GilHom in openly telling the people the facts
in his case and in the home of the Governor and
calling attention to the fact that he had ben forced
to become lawbreaker in order to follow the adj.
vice of skilled physicians to whom he had entrusted
the lives of his boys.
IN He might have remained silent and hidden the
fact-as thousands of others have remained silent
and shamed.
If the attitude of the majority of people is that
ludC some ale, or tnaC all become patrons
of bootleggers in emergencies and risk imprisonment
then the law should stand as it is and men who
lives by following advice Of physicians should
be sent to Jail when caught.
If the view of the majority is different the
law should be changed.
There can be no escape from one of two courses
Either the present law should be changed or the
attorney general and Governor should be prosecuted
The local women have high authority for their
attitude of protest.
DR.. John Roach Straton openly states that it
would have been better to let this little boy of Mr.
Giom and the wife of the Governor die than to
have had the law broken. That is logical, even if
it is cruel
S. Those who really believe this to be the proper
attitude have clear and open course. A parade
headed by Rev. E. S. Shumaker should journey to the
Office of Mr. Remy and demand warrants.
Those who believe differently might parade to
the Governors Office and ask him to break his
silence.