davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Madge Kennedy comes to the Strand
Theatre in her latest Goldwyn picture,
ebay Dreams" by Cosmo Hamilton. In
the supporting cast area ohm Bowers
Jere Austin, Alec B. Francis, Grace
Henderson and Marcia Harris. James
Montgomery Flagg's latest satire COM
edy Zone Every Minute" said to be
the best film offering produced by this
versatile artist-author- actor, will also
be shown, as will also new scenic
study, Topics Of the Day." and the
Strand Topical Review. A silhouette
scene of the last act of al Trovatore"'
will be presented, with Ralph Enroll, a
tenor. and Adella Bartlett, soprano.
rendering the "Miserere." Alys Michot
will sing De Laqua's beautiful aria
"Villanelle." The Strand Symphony
Orchestra will play excerpts from Vic
tor Herbert's "Babes in Toyland."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

The feature at the Rivoli is William
Faversham in "The Silver King" ia
nous stage melodrama by Sir Henry
Arthur Jones, done into scenario by
Burns Mantle. Barbara Castleton
appears in support of Mr. Faversham
in the role Of Nellie Denver. a part
to be we'll remembered by those who
saw the highly successful "Silver
King" on the stage.
Another feature of the bill is the
third in the Rivoli series of special
Pr;zma color pictures. This one is "a
Visit to Catalina" The Rivoli orches-
ira conducted by Hugo Riesenfeld and
Emo Rapee, will play as it's overture
LISTS Second Hungarian Rhaps ody,"
with solo played on the cymbalom,
the Hungarian native instrument, by
Bella Nyary.
David Mendoza, the Rivoli orchestras
concert-master, will play the Meditation
from "Thais," by Massenet, before an
appropriate Wenger background. Gladys
Rice will sing an English ballad. The
orchestra will be heard in selections
from Carl Hoschna's rollicking "Three
Twins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

David e. Fischer Productions, Inc,
will give a special showing of it's initial
feature, "Thc Law of Nature" to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Wur-
liter Hall, 113 West Fortieth Street.
"The Law of Nature" was written by
Mr.. Fischer in collaboration with Cap
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

The Norma Talnladge Film Com
pany has purchased the entire building
on Forty eighth Street where Miss
Talmadge's studio is located, thus
making it the largest studio in Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

REING too modest to use our
~ own adjectives in describing
The Heart of Humanity we
herewith offer you stock of
adjectiyes from the peopIe--not
from exhibitors. not from moving
picture people, not from critics.
hut from tho people who pay
money to see pictures. They are
easily the incest adiectives we
have ever met, and as for the
picture, we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

On January 27 the w. w. Hodkinson
Corporation will release "Fighting
Through" formerly announced under
the titlq CT "The American Spirit'S E.
X. Lincoln is the star and William
Christy Cabanne the producer, author
and director. 1t will be distributed
through Path6 Exchange, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS

"Horses of War" the
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MEX|C0'S OIL BOOM
CAUSE OF Quarrel
Vast Proportions of the In
dustry That Keeps Two Big
Republics on Verge of War.

MEXICO CITY, August Is. t(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The vest petroleum deposits in Mex
leo. veritable rivers of gold to their
owners. have within the past few
years attracted the attention of the
world; first. because their exhaustless
supplies filled demand in the COM
mercial world which was emphasized
during the war. and secondly. because
of late they have formed one of the
most fruitful sources Of misunder-
standing between Mexico and the
United States.
The development of this industry
by foreign capital has reached the
point where dividends are, declared
in millions of dollars and production
runs into millions of barrels.
Legislation designed by the Mexi-
can government to divert what it
terms its just share of profit into the
national treasury has been met by
charges of confscation on the part of
the foreign interests, whose opposi-
tfon has became so vigorous that
President Carranza recently stated in
an interview that the petroleum COM
panies were deliberately engendering
Z 1ll-feeling between the United States
and Mexico.
Exploration Of the oil fields began
about 1900 and has been conducted
since by the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany Of California, the British firm
of Pearson & Son. the Huasteca Pc
troleum Company. the East Oil Com
-Pany. the Oil Company Of Tepetate
: and others.
Vessels now available to convey
Mexican oil have approximately 7O0,-
600 tons capacity and were worth
$90.000,000. In addition it is stated
that. the value Of pipe lines is esti-
mated at $4,000. 900 and storage depots
at $60,000,000, bringing the total Of
such investment to $500. 900, O,0O0. The
pipe line system is $50 miles long and
steel tanks for the storage of oil have
p capacity OF 26.000,000 barrels.
Commenting upon these figures. the
statement says that "the Meicxan oil
Industry has not yet eQualed the
American because OF the lack of
means Of transportation and Of stor-
3ng. which are not equal to the pro-
duotion Of the oil lands" Il is assert
ed that the potential production of the
fields IL nine-fold greater than that
registered at tia present TINA.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
EXHIBIT TO FOLLOW
MONTHS OF Study:
Geographic Society Scient.
lists to Describe Mysterious
Valley of 10000 Smokes.

Early in October a scientific expe-
dition will arrive in Seattle, Wash,
from Alaska, which will bring back
information tending to throw addi-
tional light on the dark spot of mod
ern science-what composes the in
side of the earth.
Announcement is made by the Ma
tional Geographic Society that the
sixth Mount Katmai expedition of the
society is preparing to sail from
Kodiak Island after many months
spent in fruitful scientific study of
the unique and spectacular natural
phenomenon known as the Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes. at the foot
of the gigantic Mount Katmai vol
cano.
Discovery of Fine Harbor.
Not only has the expedition. headed
by DR.. Robert F. Griggs, accumulated
an amount of scientific data beyond
happiest anticipation, but, according
to a telegraphic report to the society,
a fine harbor, not previously known,
has been found which affords feas-
ible route to this region of the in
Vulnerable vents of various KINDS
which squirt steams and vapors OF
almost unbelievable temperatures.
The discovery of this harbor us
considered of marked interest be-
cause President Wilson has proclaim
ed the region of Ten Thousand
Smokes a national monument, and it
will not be long before this new fed
eral reservation will be visited by
tourists who wish to view a spectacle
no less awe inspiring than the spout
ing geysers and otner natural WON
cers of our own national parks.
But the primary interest of this re-
gion to the civilized world will be the
unequaled opportunity it affords for
penetrating some of the hidden secrets
beneath the surface Of the globe on
which we dwell" says a bulletin from
the National Geographic Society.
I'VE laugh at the Child who says the
moon is made of green cheese: but the
Child might smile at US if he would but
ask, What Is the earth made Off
Though science has penetrated to the
1nfinitesimal secrets of the invisible
atom, and il has reached to other solar
systems SO far out in the universe that
we know about stars from which II
takes the light 5000 years to travel to
this earth, its penetration OF the inner
earth is no deeper, comparatively, than
q pin scratch on the cover Of a man.
moth balloon.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Save Miles of Steps
With a e.'Sellers'
Kitchen Cabinet.

Thousands Of women throughout the country are
daily singing the praises of the Sellers, the one best
kitchen cabinet. The manufacturer spends 500 900
year in perfecting the many details that go to make
the Sellers" the superior product it is.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Come in tomor-
row and inspect its
many features, the
aluminium sliding
work table, the
clean. snow white
enamel cupboard,
the sanitary glass
sugar jar, the flour
container with sift-
er, the spice jars.
the racks for pots
and pans, the fne
finish inside and
out. the host OF Ia
Dor : saving devices
with which 1t ID Mt
ted. This model
priced sp . c ! . ]
$39.76.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
View of the Ancients. /.

The ancients thought the way to learn
the mysteries of what lies under our
feet was to dig deeper and ever deeper,
but we know now that even modern en-
gineering, which can pierce the noun
fains and burrow under rivers, cannot
penetrate deeply enough to tell much OF
Mother Earth.
in such phenomena as volcanic erup-
tons, earthquakes and geysers lie the
key to the hitherto. hidden secrets Of
the globe 1t has been established that
the kissing. steaming. exploding acres
that seem like q multi-magnified depot
yard of mogul engines is modern ex-
ample Of what the geysers of Yellows
stone National Park once were.
'The vastness and intensity Of the
molten mass which spits the vapors
of tins terrifying valley is indicated
by the discovery OF new high temper
atures among the fumaroles. Early
parties were not equipped to measure
the unexpected heat OF some of tie
fumaroles. DR.. Griggs wires that the
hottest ones have just been found,
where the highest temperature was
1.191.2 degrees, Fahrenheit. and that
many Of the escaping vapors kindle
wood into a blaze ass readily as a
match burns when struck.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Motion Pictures a Feature.

Beside chemists. photographers.
Soologists and botanists. the expedi-
ton this summer marked a departure
in scientific explorations of this kind
by having along motion picture pho
tsgraphers. Ten thousand filmed feet
of the spectacle which words cannot
picture are being brought back to be
shown to members Of the society.
Another finding of popular interest
Of the National Monument reservation
which not only is one of great natural
beauty. but abounds in fish and game.
'The study Of the economic side of
this hitherto unknown region was not
neglected. DR.. Griggs is Shipping to
Washington botanical and geological
material as well az specimens OF
plants and animals found about Mount
Katmai"
Evening star., 1919-09-21


This EXQUISITE suite will forth end praise account Of its
Table Serving Table and China Closet to match
William and Period walnut
Serving Table
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08

The first of ten days intensive
campaigning for the welcome home
celebration yielded 216 contributions
from citizens. which aggregate $1,a53.
This sum, with the $4,000 contributed
for a celebration by the city and with
$343.19 collected at q boxing show
on Friday night. together with O
promise of $50 which has not yet
been paid, makes a. total to date in
the fund of $3,347.04.
The surface of the city has not
even been scratched as yet the fin
nance committee, which is making
the drive, feels and they are elated
over the result. The drive, which got
off to such propitious start yester-
day morning. continues unabated and
will be continued for the ten days
until every cent possible has been
collected and turned in to the COM
mittee.
There are big things coming, nota-
bly, the ball to be given by the Pa
trolman's Benevolent Association. a
projected second fight of the Aero
marine plane over the city later in
the week, possible firemen's drive
on Saturday night. such as the fire
lads held for the Red Cross, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
To Report on Consolidation
Of Laboratories Here

For the purpose of conceiving a
scheme for effecting a consolidation
of the respective laboratories of the
Board of Health and the City Hospi-
tai, three committees consisting Of
two members each we're appointed
last night from the hospital staff. the
board of trustees Of that institution
and the Board of Health, at meet
ing in the East Jersey Club.
This proposed combining OF the
two laboratories was introduced a
month ago by the hospital officials,
since they thought that more efficient
and more effective work could be ac-
compiished if the efforts of the hos
pital and those of the board of health
were united.
The committees are: From the
hospital staff, DIR. G.. w. Fithian and
DIR. w. E. Ramsay; from the board of
trustees of the hospital. Adoiph
Greenbaum and Sidney Riddlestorf-
err: from the health board. DR.. M. F..
Urbansd and Edward Dilts. These
men will bring in report next Mon
day night concerning plans relative to
Joining the two laboratories and then
will present their suggestions at a
meeting of the hospital officials and
the health board on the following
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
Rev. Mr.. Westc0tt Has
Clash With Quinn On
Sunday Movie Bill

retary of the State Federation of La
Dor, who did not speak until rebuttal,
replied to Wescott. The latter had left
the hearing, some one explaining that
he had been suddenly called home on
account OF a death.
II don't believe Mr.. Westcott ever
read anything of the kind" he de-
clared. Mr.. Quinn presided at the
meeting where they repudiated that
slogan"
Later Quinn sought an opportunity
to answer Rev. Mr.. Westcott and to
demand a retraction, but 1t was ex-
planned that he had left the hearing.
Following the hearing it was under
stood that the committee on social
welfare had decided to report the bill
out and permit 1t to take its chances
on the floor of the Senate. where it
will probably be defeated. Those who
advocated the measure all pointed out
that ii put the question of Sunday
amusements purely up to the voters OF
the respective communities and asked
how any one could oppose the bill on
that ground. They contended that
the people were fully competent to de-
eide for themselves what they ought
to have.
The measure was urged on ground
that it would provide recreation for
the working classes who are too poor
to enjoy some of the pleasures which
their more fortunate brothers are able
to have.
l. CONTINUED on Page Two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
REFUSE MONEY
FOR SHIP CANAL
Appropriations Body Fails to
Include $500, 900 in Budget
Assembly Takes Action

TRENTON, April S.-When the
joint appropriations committee refus-
ed yesterday to enter an item in the
list of appropriations for 100000 for
the state ship canal. Assemblyman
Dalls G.. Young. Monmouth, introduc-
ed Assembly Bill sos, which calls for
a million dollar bond issue to be ap-
proved by the voters at the election
in November. 1920. The bill was
passed by the Assembly without ar
gument.
Assemblyman Young worked on
preparation of the bill for the entire
afternoon with Assemblyman Fred w.
DeVoe of Middlesex. Mr.. DeVoe said
later:
when the appropriation bill Is in
tr'oduced in the house, the latter part
of the week, 1t will be my duty and
pleasure to offer an amendment ap-
propriating 100000 toward the pur-
chase of a site for the canal"
In both his budget and opening ad-
dresses to the legislature this year
Governor Walter E. Edge has favor
ed the ship canal project.
Advocates of the canal say that
North Jersey has its appropriation
for the tunnel to New York, and South
bridge to Philadelphia whereas Gen.
trail Jersey is cut off without cent
for Improvement Middlesex, Mon
mouth, Mercer and Burlington coun-
ties are solid behind the canal and
wanted the appropriation for the pur-
chase of the site included. The Re-
publican members of the appropria-
tons committee are as solidly opposed
to IL.
1t was not definitely known until
Yesterday that the committee would
refuse to include the item in the bud
get When it was found out, their ac-
ton was checked by Mr.. Young's bill.
II the DeVoe amendment Is adopted,
1t is likely that the Young bill will be
allowed to drop as both are to serve
the same purpose-to get sufficient
money to buy land on which to erect
the waterway. which should mean en-
ormous industrial expansion for Cen
tral New Jersey.
Advocates of the canal would rather
expedite the matter by having the
$500, 900 appropriated this year and
the same sum next year than have the
matter rest until it is put up to the
voters in 1920. Both methods serve
the same end. but one is more expe-
ditious than the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, April S:-Representa-
tives of the State Federation of Labor
clashed with ministers here before
the senate committee on social well
fare at one of the largest hearings of
the present session of the legislature
on the Hyland bill to legalize Sunday
movies, sports and other forms of en-
tertainment and one minister, the
Rev. DIR. ,Wilbert Westcott, of Perth
Amboy, was practically accused of
not telling the truth in his references
to former Assemblyman Arthur A.
Quinn, of Sewaren, and president of
the State Federation.
DIR. Westcott, who was chairman of
a delegation from Perth Amboy rep
resenting the League for Civic Bet
terment there, opposed the Sunday
movie bill as did every other minis
ter present. His speech followed
shortly after that of Quinn's in which
the latter had declared that the State
Federation of Labor endorsed the
bill.
DIR. Westcott said that Quinn had
presided over labor meeting in
which the slogan mo beer, no work.
had been adopted. When questioned
specifically he declared that he had
read it in a newspaper. Quinn want
ed to make an immediate reply, but
Chairman Hammond. of the senate
committee, said he might do so on
rebuttal.
Henry F. Hilfers, of Newark. sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08

BILL IN DANGER
De Voc Says He Will Stop
Fight for County Due
to Opposition

Owing to the opposition presented
| by the New Brunswick Board of
Trade at the hearing on Bill 49S,
which provides for a bond issue in
this county for the purpose of secur-
ing the necessary funds to erect a
Tuberculosis hospitaf, at Trenton yes
terday afternoon, ASemblyman Fred
w. DeVoe, who originally introduced
the bill, informed both the chairman
of the judiciary committee and the
delegates present at the hearing, that
he would not push the measure and
will make no effort to have the COM
mittee report the bill. Consequently
the chances Of this county erecting a
hospital by this means of raising the
necessary funds look dark.
Representative of the Board of
Freeholders, the state and county
Anti-Tuberculosis League and the
New Brunswick Board Of Trade were
present at yesterdays hearing. The
county seats trade board opposition
was expressed by Robert Carson, who
spoke against the bonding of the
Pierson act. The New Brunswick
Board of Trade was willing to aid in
securing funds for this hospital. II
was announced at the hearing, pro-
vided a method other than that Of a
bond issue was proposed.
Assemblyman Kellam, chairman OF
the judiciary committee. stated he
was in sympathy with the cause but
not in favor of the bill as introduced
and gave the proponents to under
stand that the measure would not be
acted upon at this session, he sug-
gesting that other means be provided
for that purpose.
The statement made by Assembly
man DeVoe this morning concerning
his stand follows:.
CONTINUED On page two.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
Get Over $500 For Fund
To Show Service Men
What City Thinks 0f'Em

continuation of the personal solicita-
ton. The factories and factory dis
tricts have not been touched much as
yet and no report has been turned In
from the industries committee.
Mayor Dorsey said today that he
was trying to get the plane back for
a second fight later SO that those
who were disappointed yesterday
when they failed to get a glimpse OF
it, may see the plane and obtain some
of the coveted messages from the
sky.
When Secretary Arthur l.. Graham
compiled his list this morning he
found that s1,353. SIS had been con-
tributed. To this the treasurer, d. p.
Olmstead, added $343.19 from the
boxing show.
Word has reached the Celebration
Committee that some soldiers are
soliciting funds for the welcome home
celebration. The secretary, A. IL.
Graham, has SEM out a warning that
these men are not authorized to make
collections and no one Is. who can
not produce a large solicitors but
ton, receipts for funds and small
decorative pin button which goes to
each contributor.
CONTINUED on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
F. W. WoOIWoTth Dead

NEW YORK, April 8.-Frank w.
Woofworth, who started a five and
ten cent store at Utica, N. Y, forty
years ago on a capital of fifty dollars
and eventually became the million
aire proprietor of a great chain of
these stores in the United States, Can
ada and England, died suddenly to-
day at his home at Glen Cove. Long
Island. In addition to establishing a
business with profits said to be nearly
eight million dollars yearly, Mr.. Wool
worth built the celebrated fifty-one
story Woolworth building in lower
ing IN the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
Local Delegations Clash In Senate On Sunday Bill
Dorsey And Grouse in Verbal Battle On Auto Deal
Prizes offered For Fiue Best Reasons
Why All Should By Victory Bonds

The Victory Committee charge of the big drive to
be conducted here commencing April q has decided give
the school children of the city, eighteen
who to the Victory Loan Contest Editor
EVENING NEWS the five best why should
buy Victory The first prize will bea So
saving stamp The second prize will consist of So worth
thrift stamps and the third and fourth prizes will each be
81 in thrift stamps
opens today and will close at Saturday
April 49, The the winners will be made at
meeting to be held Monday night April Il, In
the high school auditorium and the five best will be
used ON posters in the Victory Loan drive here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
BAVARIA JOINS
WITH RUSSIANS
IN A NEW SOVIET
Sever All Connections With I'm
periaIists as Province Declares
for "SocialiStic Age"
BIZ Associated Press.

MUNICH, April 7:-Complete sew
erance from the old German imperi-
alisn. as declared still to be manifest
in the Ebert-Scheidemann govern
ment OF Germany and the resumption
of "brotherly connection" with the
Russian and Hungarian peoples. is
announced in the proclamation of the
new soviet government for Bavaria
formed here. Long live the worlds
cludes. The text Of the document
reads:
THE decision arrived at for Ba-
varia is the formation of a council
of the republic of revolutionary
workers and peasants of Bavaria, in
cluding all our brothers now united,
separated by no party laws. From
now on no exploitation nor oppression
will be tolerated. The dictatorship
of the proletariate has now become a
fact The legalization of a genuine
socialistic community is now achieved
in which every workingman may par
ticipate in public life and in a just
socialistic age.
'sThe Lantag has been dissolved
and the old ministry retired. Peo-
pies commissaries, responsible to the
people and chosen by q council of
the working people, will receive ex-
traordinary powers to be employed in
certain labor fields. Their assistants
will be intelligent men from all parts
of the revolutionary and socialistic
communities. Countless valuable
forces of officialdom, especially from
the lower middle official class. will be
asked to cooperate in the new work.
The bureaucratic system will be alb
solutely eliminated and the press will
be socialized."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
John B. DRYDEN Dies

DECATUR. ILL.,, April s.-John B
Dryden. of Newark. N. j.. superin-
tendent OF the investigation depart.
ment OF the Prudential Life Insurance
Company, died here today OF heart
trouble. He was taken to a hospital
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08

CORN MEAL. YELLOW. per ID. shc.
At the Grand Union Tea Co, 1S0
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. A full line
lowest economy prices. Try US.
2363-A-T-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


walls in that city disturbances
Aprf8- Herr
arrested yesterday at Mgdebug Cen
in
new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08

SHREDDED WHEAT. per pkge, 10c.
CORN MEAL. YELLOW, per lb. 3hc.
At the Grand Union Tea Co.. $50
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. A full line
of fancy and staple groceries at the
lowest economy prices. Try US.
3363-4-7-5ts