davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
tion in the future until the dangerous dsv.
of beginning are over.
Dangers at
The Start

no - LOTi
That the first years will be dangerous
must be recognized. A new and stronr
Poland will deprive Germany of NOT lees
than 100000 people, two-thirds of tbsu
Poles, to be sure; it will take from Germanv
an area three or four times as great so
Alsace-Lorraine, with mineral wealth a,
least as great. 1t will nflict a wound
which Germany will long resent, althous,
1t will be in fact merely belated act q,
justice, returning to the Poles their anciens
heritage stolen from them by Hohenzoneru
might century and half ago and held
from them by brutal tyranny ever since.
President Wilson has already officials
expressed Americas sympathy with the
Poles. Polish liberation is one of the
soundest Of the fourteen points. The West.
ern nations have given European sanction
to Polish aspirations, while Polish troon,
fighting on the Allied side in France ars
elsewhere have contributed materially =.
the common victory, thus renewing tho ola
association when Poland gave France
Marshal and Napoleon thousands of his
best troops. We in America have To r..
member Kosciusko and not few other
Poles who fought for us in our own strup-
gle for liberty.
In all history there has never been q
finer example of poetic justice than the
resurrection of Poland supplies Of her
three old oppressors Austria has dissp.
peared, Russia has gone to chaos and ruin,
Prussia is at the mercy of the great West.
ern powers. Beaten, mutilated, destroyed
in all save spirit by century and hall
of agony, Poland is rising again, as Bel.
GUM and Serbia have RISEN from a bondage
far more recent and shortlived. Thus is
being vindicated again the vitality of ma.
tional consciousness, the Immortality Of
races. Before America began its independ-
ent history at Concord and Lexington in
ITS, the fall of Poland was in sight and
the spoliation had been opened by the
partition of 1772. Yet if America has be-
come world power, Poland has lived, and
by virtue of this fact is now rising to her
old estate as one of the free nations Of
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
BY Frank II. Simonds

WO weeks ago in nay Sunday article
I discussed the transformation of
Southeastern Europe and the rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
By Winifred Ward

q STOOD at the corner OF Twenty third
Street and Third Avenue and the moon
was shining
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
N ELL o'ERHEN'S MiNSTRELS
COMING TO MAJESTIC

With a company OF Americas ia
/ yor3te burnt cork artists the Nell
O'Brien Ministries will appear at the
Majestic next Tuesday night. This
years offering Is said to overtop any
thing heretofore presented and Mana
ger Oscar r. Hodge promises the pro-
duetioa as being particularly elaborate
In matter Of costumes and scenery Mr..
O'Brten's talent in staging productions
Is eve in evidence and the snap and
dash OF the entire program is due to
his ability tn this line. A new song
and dance as conceived by Mr.. O'Brisn
is said to be quite out Of the ordinary
IL being 8 SONG and dance, OF songs
and dances, in which a story with q
numerous vein Is told In old and new
songs and giving opportunity for much
comedy, eccentric and neat dancing,
The singing II promised as exception
ally good. as the following list Of
slrSers have been engaged, ]. Lester
Haberkorn, Charles Kent, Paul Y,
lCorvtn, james ID. Walbank, Lea Laird,
Richard F1ourney, Chas. r. Wright,
Barttn Isabel, Joseph CroEtn, George
Miner. waldo Roberts, Edward
|O'EFouSe.
The fun making will be well taken
care OF by the following high class
comedians, Bort swor, Davis Sugar
foot" Gaffnoy, Ollie Debrow, Bobby
Qossans, Chas. Strong Fred Miller. H.
Q, Quinn, Louis Tracey and Major
Nowek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
At the CRESCENT

Douglas Fairbanks In "Knicker-
booker Buckaroo." Is the feature pic
ture at the Crescent theatre today, to-
morrow and Thursday. In this pie
tai Doug does all that he has done
in other pictures and then some. 1t
IS impossible to conceive how he does
some OF the wonderful stunts in this
picture. The picture opens with the
first scene laid inside a club in New
York and leads on a long trail
throughout the middlswest. Tt is q
mixture of thrills, laughter and love.
It would not be fair to either you or
Doug to so into the details of the Pic
ture, 1t Is enough to say that 1t Is 100
per cent. better than "His Majesty the
American"
The Fatal Fortune the new Sc
rial featuring Helen Holmes Is also
Included in the program and Is n Of
those serials that thrill one from the
time 1t starts until 1t stops. The pic
ture Ii In fifteen great episodes OF
which the hrst n Is shown today.
Hailed by critics as one Of the great
est motion pictures eyeF produced
at the Crescent theatre all next week.
It Is the screen version OF George M.
Cohan's play that scored so emphatic
ally on Broadway some months ago,
and which In turn was based on Frank
L. Paokard's famous novel.
The story of The Miracle Man"
oeaters around an old patriarch of the
hills who has gained O. reputation for
his power TO heal the siok and Grip
pied. To him come a band of un-
scrupulous crooks from the Sums OF
New York-Tom Burke, their leaders
Roae, The Frog, and the Dope-who
have conceived the scheme OF capital
ltsing the healer's gift and taking the
money for themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
mDESERT GOLD" HERE
AT STRAND TODAY

%. K. Lincoln, actor, farmer.
sportsman and breeder Of blooded
dogs, was absolutely happy in ms
role Of Dick Gale in Desert Gold,
the Benjamin B. Eltinge f.
Warner photoplay from Zane Greys
popular novel, at the Strand theatre
today The reason was because ne
wanted to play a western part.
II wanted an outdoor role where l
could ride and fight, confessed the
virile young actor. The first pictures
l sver made were pictures in which |
did a lot of riding and little else. \
couldn't ride very we'll in those days,
but Chick Morrison, who does some
riding in Desert Gold was a crack
stunt rider and anything he did I
tried. I didn't do them very well,
but at least I didn't break my neck.
And l like a good fight. After a
lot of drsss suit dramas the role of
Dick Gale, where I wore all the trap
pings Of a cowboy, did some rough
riding, pulled a gun and used my
fists, was a welcome relief"
Mr.. Lincoln believes that stories
of the type of Zane Grey's Desert
Gold" have such a wide appeal be-
III they depict something outside
Of ourselves. Everyone loves adven-
ture, he believes. but few get it, and
therefore romantic stories of adven-
turs fire the i~maginations Of all of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
PRISON REPORT MADE
BY KEEPER MULkERoN

TRENTON, Dec. 9:-During the
hsca1 wear of the state ending June
40 last the lowest mark in the popu-
Iation Of the prison since the num-
Der Of the inmates grew to large pfo-
portions was registered n Tor lhs
first time since the establishment Oh
the electric chair at the institution
in 1908 there was not an execution
during the year. These are interest
ing facts Snowman the annual report
of Principal Keeper James II. Null
heron, made public today by the
Board of Managers of the pcniten-
TORY. Mr.. Mulheron exuRtins the
low record of population is but the
result Of the steady decline during
l.e past Ave years in this respect
At the close of the year there were
LOIS prisoners confined in the instl-
tuition.
1.-THE New Jersey state prison re-
ceives the serious offenders only from
those counties which have well or
ganized penitentlaries, jails or coun-
ty farms" explains the warren IN
his report, such as Essex, Hudson,
Mercer and Middlesex, and wher
have also well regulated prooa-
tion systems. The tendency IN those
counties has been of late to deal
locally with as many ofenderS as
conditions would permit. TnIs' To-
eether with the favorable Industrial
Conditions. we take to account for
u low population level"
Among the things being planned
for, the prison with the e~stapIIsn-
ment of the new industrial system Is
vocational training. With the co
operation of the educational depart
ment of the prison, each innate as
he is received will be educated n
trained to the limit of his individual
capacity, or as much Of this accom-
plished as is possible during MS
period of incarceration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
BEN WELSH'S REVUE
COMING TO MAJESTIC

The coming Of Ben WEIGH and his
Revue" next Monday at the Majestic
theatre gives promise of illustrating
the vast improvement of what Is
termed refined burlesque, as this ban
ner organization has the distinction Of
presenting the very highest class per-
Torrance of its kind in Am erica.
Dimple Dolly Morrissey will be seen
IN a part that fits her many talents to
d nicely. Miss Morrissey Is the highest
salaried prima donna in burlesque to-
day. Harry Morrissey arrived home
from Europe just in time to Join Mr..
Welch's company on its opening where
he scored a triumph abroad, after Of
fering quite a bonus for his release
from the contract held by Mr.. WEIGH
for his Revue"
frankie Martin, who predicts to be
a future great star, will have a part
that fits here like q glove, possessing a
voice and a graceful dancer, she
Is at home in musical comedy al we'll
as dramatic work.
Nettie Hyde. a clever little lady, has
added her talents to the success OF
the show; Pat Kearney, known as the
best straight mar in burlesque, has a
new part. FredS. Florence, Vie Cas-
more. Frank P. Murphy, and many
others assist in the hig fun festival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
|CURTsL TRa!a SERVICE
DUE TO COAL SHORTAGE
CONTINUED from page u
Hearings are Postponed.

III me ASS0Cift'0 EfeSS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. p.
Hearing on the charges of contempt Of
court. filed against eighty-four gen
eral and district officials of the Unlred
Mine Workers cf America. was post
poned until next Tuesday morning, by
United States Circuit Judge A. b. An
.dersen by agreement when the case
was called here today.
The miners officials, including ACT
ing President John J.. Lewis, ana sec
retary-Treasurer William Green of the
International organization were charg-
ed in information by United states
District Attorney L. Erb Slack n
Dan w. Simms~ special assistant.
with violation of the temporary IN
junction granted by Judge Andersen,
restraining them from encouraging or
furthering the strike of 0 600 ol-
luminous coal miners of the country.
The postponement was taken pend.
ing the outcome of the meeting OF
miners officials here this afternoon TO
act on the plan Of President Wilson
for ending the strike. The plan was
submitted TO President Lewis and Mr..
Green by Attorney General Palmer in
washington last Saturday. No init
nation of the proposals contained in
the plan had been made known this
morning.
United States District Attorney
Slack moved the postponement on the
impanelling of the federal grand jury
summoned by Judge Andersen to in
vestigate alleged violations of the
Lever and Antitrust laws by opera
called next Wednesday, Dec. II, as
the date. The postponement of the
contempt hearing also included the
cases of the two local unions at Clin-
ton, Ind. which are named in a sepa-
rata Information
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
AID r O FUND.-
BENEFIT COMING

The Actors Memorial Fund was
given a boost yesterday In this city
when more than 500 was collected
at the Majestic and the Strand Thea
tres at the afternoon and night per-
formances. william J. Counihan of
Counihap 6 Shannon, managers of the
two theatres. who is active In endeav-
oring to raise the $500 as this city's
quota in the fund at both performan-
oes at the Majestic yesterday made a
plea for the people of this city to
stand by them in assisting in raising
the fund for the veteran actors and
ACTRESSES Of the stage.
During the intermission at the Ma
jestic ct both afternoon and evening
the chorus girls went among the au-
dienoe and secured the sum Of S81.
The afternoon performance netted
ss8 and at night $40 was collected.
Coasihan, daughter of Mr.. Counihan
and Miss Mary Donetka raised the
sHna Of $40. The collections will be
made at both houses the rest OF the
week,
Dantsi Frohman of New York has
been placed in charge Of q campaign
to collect subscriptions for the actor
faad Mr.. Frohma1 has appointed
prominent citisens throughout the
COttAlUff W &9t 90 S1ldAt Afiotl VI lOIaA
Committees to obtain funds. Nj. Froh-
man has appointed Ferd Gafretson Of
this city OF the Perth Amboy commit
eA Chairman Garretson has appoint
ed Mayor Frank Dorsey and Albert
leon as the other members Of the COM
mittee to raise the funds here. Perth
Amboy has been requested I praise
$500 and plans r being arranged at
this time TO raise the money.
The members OF this committee
have never failed to do their full duty
in any patriotic, civic or charitable un-
d~ertaafnG. and they appeal to the peo-
pie OF Perth AInbhy, to bear In mind
the actors and respectfully request
that something OF q material charac-
ter be done for them by the people
of this community.
In order to make the drive for the
funds here successful, the COMMITTEES
has enlisted the aid OF the managers
OF the various theatres Of this city,
and at a meeting held last week In the
Ellxs Club decided to hold a big bene-
ut performance next Sunday In the
| Strand theatre. This benefit will be
| one of the greatest ever held IN this
| oity, both local and professional tai
emit taking part In the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
CONTINUE LICENSE GASES
By staff Correspondent. .

Bv STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 9-Ap"
~plicatgons for renewal of liquor y.
censes were made before Judge Daily
this morning and all cases were COM
tinued until a week from next Friday.
The following Is the list. Frank Bee
ca, Milltown; 8. slower, E. Brunswick
Township; James Mannion, Middle
sex Borough; L.. Curoio, Middlesex
Borough, Rudolph Kampe, Thos.
Birmingham, Louis Lippet, Michael
J. Kerwin and Charles H. Thornton,
Piscataway Township; Thomas ShA-
piro, Isidor Schwartz, Kate Justko-
WITT, Edward Prohup, Timothy J,
Nevill, Max Glass. Adam CARRIER and
Stephen Van Ness, Roosevelt; Edward
J. Finn, Samuel vogel. Louis E.
Meyer, Mrs. g.. ~Lowenkopf, stephen
Gaiaida, Daniel Mcdonnell, Ignat2
Abraham Duff, Martha
Gall, and Charles O.. Kish, South
River; Charles Santat, Alex Schak, j.
M. Wilers, Edward F Nugent, Mrs.
Pauline Klaulser, John Dembinslsy.
Mrs. Margaret 6. Hausserman, Fort
man G. Bisset, Rose Horvath, Pat
Farley, George Allgair Of South Riv-
err; Edward E. Clark, Frank A. Malls
zewski. Theodore Uneksl, Joseph M.
Allgair and August Rohde, OF Sayre-
Vile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
New York Hard Hit
., Tha .Saof0fa4 preaa

NEW YORK, Dec. 9:-Broadway,
normally flooded with moro light by
night than any city thoroughfare in
the world, tonight will revert to war;
time darkness. Only such illumira-
ton as Is decided necessary for pub
lie safety will be permitted.
Retail stores may use light only
six hours q day, and cabarets, dance
halls, poolrooms and bowling alleys
between 7 and IL P. M.
Sharp curtailmen Of train service
in the eastern region Is scheduled to
begin at one minute past midnight.
Among the more notable trains to be
stopped are the New York CentraPs
goth Century Limited and the Broad
way and Atlantic City Limited on
the Pennsylvania. The cut on the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey will
amount to ten per cent. Of its service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
PLAN IN SECRET
ON DEPORTATION
Group of Radicals to Go WIN
Berkman and Goldman

~ YORT Dec. 9-Plans for
deporting anarchists from EIlIS Srn
RE- heIng kept secret by the FedefaI
fbori 'es. Asked today in regaru 70
his announcement in court that thy
was ready to send AleA.
ander Berkman, Emma Golonaan III
other aliens out Of the country WltnIn
tvvo waaks. United States Attorney
caffev said that a group OF radicals
sound be d~eperted at h same time,
hut that he did not intend they SnouIo
Iearn in advance just when, wnere
and how they would be sent.
A delay of months before BeIhanau
and Miss Goldman are deporteo, II a.
all, was predicted by their counsel
NV 70 the United States Supreme
Court for a writ OF error anda furtner
stsy. Meanwhile Berkman and MISS
Goldman will remain in CUSTODY OK
the Immigration authorities at E2llS
Island, unless released on bail.
Radical Agitation Inspired
Radical agitation in this oountry
with it's resultant social unrest Is not
dne TO economic conditions. but to an
organized, artihcially stimulated
under the Inspiration OF
Russian soviet government.
This opinion will be submitted 10
New York legislature IN an ex-
haustive report by the joint legislative
which has been investlga-
ting radical activities since its organ
izafion last May, It was learned TO-
In its recommendations to the leg
stature the committee will approach
the subject of corrective measures Ior
the radical n in two way
First, 1t will recommend represslve
sroocb hiit pointing out that free
speech IL abused when overthrow OF
legislation. not trying to limit free
the government by violence and IL
legal methods is advocated; second,
constructive lines, it will recon-
mend increasing the present educa-
ttonal facilities for adult aliens, bet
ter training OF teachers. etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
IRENE CASTLE The INVISIBLE Bond
@C0aoamOuof 1A1ynH picture

Do you believe in Free Lover 1.-THE
Invisible Bond" the new picture star
ring Irene Castle, which is on view at
tho Ditmas theatre tomorrow a screen
version of what happens when young
husband insists upon his personal
liberty" and the right to associate in
timately with attractive young women
of his acquaintance. 1t was adapted
from Sophie Kerr's recent novel, THE
See-Saw."
The story centers around the mar
rted life of Harleth and Marcia Cros-
sey, the latter role played by Mrs.
Cstle. Harleth has an affair with a.
coquette named Leila Templeton,
which leads ultimately to a divorce be-
tween the Crosseys. Thereupon the
e~x-husband marries his charmer and
discovers that her views on person
al liberty are the same as he az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09

pounded to Marcia and that she re-
serves the right, though married, to
.consort with other men.
In the now World Picture 'The
Steel King" which comes to the Dit
mas Theatre tomorrow a distinctly
Unusual combination Is offered to the
public. Two stars and a director OF
. International fame-June Elvidge and
Hontagu Love-directed by Oscar
The story Is O. highly dramatic one
dealing with the lifelong ambition of
a mar who has made his fortune in
steel to be revenged on the man whom
he believes wronged his father. John
Blake after gathering millions Is able
to drive the Fairchild family from
their home, eventually marrying the
proud and naughty daughter, Eleanor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
ATT TO "A
WITH BOLSHEvISM

IRKURsK, siberia, Dec. s-Bolshe-
vi@fn will be fought O battle to the
death by the new All-Russian govern
ment formed by Admiral Kolohak I'M
der the premiership of the Pepeliayev,
according to statements made by F. n.
Tresiakov, vice premier and acting
minister Of foreign affairs to the As
ssocated Press today. Departments
having internal affairs under their SUI
~|rewvislon are no lessL employed IN pre-
parations for the struggle than are
'those In whose hands are the foreign
relations Of tho government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
ROOSEVELT DINNER HERE
TO PLAN ORGANIZATION

Invitations have been sent out by
Thomas L. Hanson, president OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Association or
this city, requesting persons to at
tend a Roosevelt dinner in the Blks
Club tonight at 6t15 o'clock in oroer
to discuss way and means or
ing the Roosevelt movement in this
city. An out of town speaker Will
give a short but interesting talk ON
Theodore Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
RIVERS AND HAHBORS
oN0RE I'M SESSION
81 The Associated Prssa.

5G The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s-The if
teenth convention Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress began
Its three days session today, con-
fronted with some of the most import
ant problems in the history of the or
ganlzation. Chief among them are
the provisions the convention desires
to have included in the railroad bill
regarding relations between railroads
and waterways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
No Intrigue Results

BIZ u A88OCIuLGU FTeES.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. o.
The United States district court IN
junction restraining miners union
from conspiIng for continuing the
strike order in effect in the south
western Virginia coal fields had not
resulted in any material intrigue In
the number of mines working, ao-
eording to reports received today
from operators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
Winter Adds to Suffering.

BU The Associated Iress.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9-Hope Of paving
the way for final settlement of the
bituninous coal miners strike today
turned to indianapolis, Ind, as an ex-
tension of stringent fuel administre-
ton rationing orders reducing the
nations industries virtually to one
half time basis. The most severe
weather of the winter gr1pped nearly
all OF the country west OF the Mis-
sissippi river. officials were opti-
mistic that the miners WACO scale
committee would vote ~fayorably on
the recommendation of the union
leaders thai the governments propo-
sal Of settlement of the 3s-day old
strike be accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
Germany Denies henort

BERLIN, Dec. S:-French reports
that Germany had secretly ordered a,
customs embargo OF entente goods
with a view to improving the foreign
exchange situation are denied by the
MinistrX of Einance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-09
cIee CIuh 70 Meet

A meeting of the Perth Amboy Male
Glee Club will be held tonight in the
Odd Fellows Building. The rehearsal
will start at s o'clock and some new
music will be started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
CLEANED THE POIS0NS
FROM HIS SYSTEM
A MASSACHUSETTS MAN GRATEFUL

Somerville Mass. A well-liked citizen Of this
city, who has suffered in the past writes the
following to DIR. ]. +. True & Co.:
II have taken all kinds Of laxatives but none
Of it cleaned the poison from my system as
your Elixir-will know what to use hereafter
considering the effects it had on me, as feel
splendid now--all my system needed was a
real cleaning which only your Elixir gave
other physics / have taken merely passed
through my bowels. Name requestl
DIR. Trues Elixir has relieved thousands of
sufferers during the last 68 years Imagine n
prescription actually lasting long-doctors
come and doctors go, but Dr.. True's Elixir, The
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller which was
given the world by DIR. True is as Of old the
best friend to be found in your medicine closet
symptoms Of worms Constipation Bwollen
upper lip, deranged stomach, sour stomach, Of
fensive breath, hard and full belly with occa-
sional gripings and pains about the navel, pale
face Of eaden tint, eyes heavy and dull. witch
ing eelids, itching of the nose, itching Of the
rectum. short dry cough, grinding of the teeth,
little red points sticking out the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
No harmful drugs by physi-
clans AT ALL DEALERS. DIR. J. F. True
& Co., Auburn, Me.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
CHELSEA
Charles George Died at the Age of 65 of
Hardening Of the Arteries.

r Charles George, who had made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Leonard l.
Thompson, during the past year. died
last Friday morning from the effects of
hardening of the arteries and was about
SO years of age. The funeral was held
from the house Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Il. +. Wood officiating, and burial was in
the family lot at West Farlee, where he
formerly lived, The bearers were his
three sens, Charles George of West Fair
lee, Eugene and Carl George of Andover,
N. H., and his son-in-law, Leonard l.
Thompson of this town. He is survived
besides the two sons above mentioned,
by three daughters, Mrs. Thompson,
above mentioned, Mrs. B. f. Morey of
Andover, n. H., and Mrs. Henry Burnor
of Sharon, sister, Mrs. Dora Sweet of
East Andover, N. H., and three brothers,
L. A. George of Tunbridge, Will A.
George Of Randolph and Ransom George
of Randolph Center.