davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Draw JurieS Tomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 19.-
The drawing of lists of grand, petit
and struck juries for the April term
will take place in the court house
here tomorrow before Supreme Court
Justice James ]. Bergen. I,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Final Accounting.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 10
The final accounting of the estate OF
Charlotte Hallahan OF Perth Amboy
by. Herman Friedman, executor OF
that city will be made this afternoon
before Judge Peter i. Daily in the
Orphans court here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
BY G. HULL.

BY PEGGY HULL.
N. l.. A. stat Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
SIBERIA.
The outstanding figure of the A. T..
F. in Siberia is Major Samuel /.
johnson, provost marshal in a Siber-
ian village.
Johnson isn't his real name. He
was born in a tent a few thousand
miles to the west of C~ladivostok, near
the Don River. His father was Cos
sack chief. Major Sam, as he is call
ed over here, was educated in a Rus
sian military academy and Joined the
Russian army. While johnson was a
midshipman the training ship put in
at New York. johnson quarreled with
his superior officer over brutality TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20

baby carriage. IN. good cor
alton, price 800. Call after ! i. NJ
iba Gordon 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-28
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seeley, Famous in This Specially
Called to Greenwood.

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Oregon Hotel
and will remain in Greenwood We'd
nesday only, March 5th. Mr.. Seeley
says. "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatment or prescriptions.
Mr.. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Wash
ington, D. c., for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or if
any interested call, he will be glad
to show same without any charge or
fit them if desired. Business de-
mands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. H. Seeley.
2-28-1t.Pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-28

Be, ready for the Victory Liberty
Loan. Buy the bonds and keep them.
Saving means thrift. Thrift means
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

There Is not a line or situation that
the most scrupulous daughter OF the
up-to-date school would wish to conceal
from her old-fashioned mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
SPECIALISTS STAGE
MUSICAL COMEDIES
r O b crt Milton and Edwin
Royce Technical Experts
for "Oh, Look"

one of the chief reasons for the smart
ness and good taste evident in Elliott
'onstock-Gest productions is the choice
OF stage directors who put on the mu-
sical shows for this firm, ard who are
Responsible for the staging of ooh.
LOOK ~ CShuherD. They are Robert Mil
ION, who looks after the dramatic and
comedy ends Of the piece, and Edward
foEce who gives his attention TO the
musical and dancing numbers.
Milton was one Of the stage directors
OF the New Theatre. where expense was
not considered and only artistic effects
were sought. He was the stage director
lor Mrs Flske at the height of her sue
cess lie not only rehearses the lines
ana business" but personally designs
the stage settings and effects
In the musical and dancing branch of
the profession Royce is n master He
was the general director of the London
Galety Theatre, under the management
OF George Edwardcs. when It was the
leading musical comedy theatre OF the
world. lie is able to transform groups
Of pretty girls into an artistic ensem-
Bile TO keep them in perpetual motion
and to invent new stage groupings which
please the eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
The STOMACH And The STAGE
Athlcte.Actor Stresses Good Liver
and Good Living

Harry Clarke. of THE Kiss Burglar"
company. at the Chestnut Street Opera
House. is an athlete who always Is in
the best of condition He was asked
how he manages to keep that way, and
this was the substance of his answer:
''To win in any game. especially the
theatrical game, your stomach must have
the best of care. II is your power plant
and the one organ that keeps you going
If your stomach is not properly cared
for 1t can put you out of business in
short order
Exercise is the keynote of health, so
take some exercise every day--a mile
walk and end up with a sprint, Exer-
else keeps the liver clear, and when
ones liver is o. X, his eye is clear and
his nerve is steady"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

logIst; Gordon ana Rica, cyclists and
hinogrdm pictures.
GLOBE-"fToneymoon Inn" miniature
musical comedy; the Wheelers, "Ner-
satile nonsense; Stewart and COM
pany, I'm travesty. Major Tactics;
Donald sisters. balancing act; Full
Of pep" musical comedy turn: La
France and Kennedy AT the Ebony
club" Mildred Andre and her girls
"In a Musical ConserVatory"; Nc.
Cormck and Mellon, songs and
dances; the LESSONS, comedy singers.
BROiDWAI-A. Seymour Brown and
company in his original songs; Anita
Stewart. in "Nirtuous Wives" photo
play: Dorothy Brenner. singing come
dienne: Five Floyds in thrilling west.
ern novelty; new bill Thursday
CROSS REYS--"Among Those Present"
tabloid music show; Alexander and
Fields. in sllit. "A Breeze of Aristoc-
racy"; Baldwin Blair and company.
in comedy sketch; the Dohertys sing
ers and dancers and other entertain
ers. Change Of bill Thursday.
WILLIAM PENN-"IIonhe Guards"
travesty enlisting ten players Pearl
Abbott and company, in sketch,
silver Threads" and three other
N'AS HlSp .N'l ma ttliilst'Et III III ~
West Philadelphia showing of "Ro-
nance and Arabella." Change Thurs
day.
NTXON'S GRAND-"A Melodic Treat"
featuring Katherine Dana and Lucy
Bruch in varied musical Offering
Lander Brothers. doctors of com
edy"; Charlie Althon. the comic
sheriff of Hicksville" Viola Gillette,
musical comedy prima donna in new
songs; the Checkers, jugglers; EQuiili
Brothers. athletics eleventh episode Of
Master Mystery"
NTXON-Lawrence Grant and company,
in comedietta, efficiency: Cells
troupe from abroad in astonishing
feats; Conlin and Glass, "eccent-
riques"; Ted Doner. dancer; Girl
in the Basket" novelty. and THE Girl
Question" photoplay. New bill Thurs
day
NIXON'S COLONTAL--BillIe BurlIe's
farce. Somewhere IN coney Island
Jack Tnglls. nut comedian; Barnett
and Son. In "The Founders" Peter
son brothers. eccentric athletes Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin in Borrowed
Clothes" photodrama. New bill mid
week.
RBOCKEP-Edwin Arden as
drama OF society. "Ruling Passions:
Sailing" tabloid musical comedy
with chorus: Morey and company. in
skit Kitchen Playmates, animal nov
city, and other turns
DUMONT'S-"Marrie in IIaste-Re-
psnt at Leisure will engage the comic
powers of the minstrels. Bennie
Franklin in a new skit study in
Black and white" and Lee and
Brooks in satire with songs are among
the fresh offerings.
BURLEsoUE
CASINO Merry Founders" with Flor.
ence Mills and Abe Reynolds featured.
Gorgeous gown creations are promised
in the musical burletta. John Quigg,
blackface musician; Flwood Faber,
rural comedian; Eva Suede, are in
the company
TROCADERO-"The Tempters," featur-
ing Max Field. Hebrew comedian :;
Sid Waters, Irish comedian; Marie
Elmer. prima donna Anna Fink, IN
genue and Dolly Winters, soubrette in
new extravaganza.
GAYETY-"1he Highhyers." The bur
lesque is built about mistaken identi-
ties A novel aerial speciality is
promised. Barbara Douglas, Bert Ber-
trand, Gertrude Iialston and Charles
Cole are featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
The TUNES OF TUMBLE IN
Lifting Melodies Match the Ef.
feryescent Hunor

All musical comedies are not musical.
but Tumble ln." at the Lyric. base on
Mary Roberts Rinehart's and Avery
Hopwood's farce. Seven Days" has won
the whstlcrs with its melodies II has
a funny book. brimming with efferyes-
cent humor. while the music is alto
gether delightful.
Already the various lifting melodie,
are being whistled around town. namely.
"Trousseau Waltz" Gowns Soft and
Clingy," You'll DO It All over Again"
i've Told My Love-" The Wedding
Blues Limbo Land" "Snuggle and
Dream" "A Little Chicken Fit for Old
Broadway" and Wont You Help Me
Out?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

be the perturbation of "The Better
Ole" which just closed n run in this
city This is adapted from Bruce
Bairnsfather's popular cartoons. IT, Ia
not war picture" but a comedy that
carries message of cheer from those
who fought for democracy
Expression of the maternal soul, in-
carnation Of the dramatic muse--ars
Dorothy Phillips in her portrayal vr
Nanette in The Heart of Humanity"
the picture now playing at the Metro
politan Opera House. Miss Phillips
Nanette, in histrlonic concept. is be-
yond the finest work this actress has
hitherto accomplished. Miss Phillips,
though having enjoyed a stage career
before her entry into the picture field,
is only twenty-four years of age. Al
Universal City, where are the biograph-
icai MES or the players. there appears
ms question and answer under Miss
Phillips name: What Is your greatest
ampition' To please my public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
ON WITH The DANCE
This Seems Favoritc Motto of
"The Rainbow Cirr'

Terpsichorean art seems accentuated
in The Rainbow Girl" coming to the
Forrest Notable is the dancing of
Miriam Medic, who is making her first
appearance before the public in this at
traction, Other followers of the goddess
of dancing are Harry Delf. Lenora No
vasio and Laura Hamilton, but it is
Georgia Sewell. n little English person
come out of London. who has given a
deal of spirit and individuality to this
entertainment.
In the team work of the Misses Medic
and Sewell in the dance numbers "ln
a Month or Two" and Lets Go Down
10 the Shop" with Harry Benham in
the former and Harry DELI in the after.
they have made marked impression.
In the dance with Harry Deli and
chorus. Lets Go Down to the Shop"
they give the spontaneity and grace of
youth to the dance. the pleasurable an
tclpation expressed in the songs senti
meut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
GERALDINE FARRAR
IN NEW PHOTODRAMA
Other Stars in Excellent Fea.
Questioning Victoria
and Palace Features

Geraldine Farrars reputation for sar-
torial splendor Is such that she is at her
wits end to outdo herself in each sue.
ceeding picture. She contends that the
frst duty of n star is TO interest her
audience both by acting and by ap-
pearance. II Is known she rarely wears
the same gown in public twice After
costume has served its purpose, either
in opera, on the concert stag, or In
pictures. IL Is cast aside What does
Geraldine Farrar do with all the wraps.
hats. dresses and accessories she uses
once and seldom again? Everything
goes TO the state women's war relief
at monthly intervals. Sold TO actresses
at a fraction of their cost. the proceeds
are devoted TO the work of the organiza-
tion.
In Shadows" in which she appears al
the Stanley next week. at the time the
play was produced Miss Farrar declared
her costumes were the richest she had
ever worn. Thoroughly modern, they
voice the last work in feminine fashion.
The dresses cannot fail to hold unusual
interest for every woman. The pity is
that the colors cannot be shown.
Florence Reed is announced to appear
at the Palace the week of March "a
III Wives Ol htHt IOT OIlt "ttN ollNs
The story shows how both upper and
lower classes live in New York city. The
star is considered by critics to be one
of the finest emotional actresses on
stage or screen and. az usual, she Will
display attractive and up-to-date gowns
that will interest women. Settings OF
splendor are contrasted with the sordd
surroundings of the East Side 1t Is
said that from the time of the astound-
ing revelations brought out in the first
reel until the surprise ending interest
never lags.
When Eugene Walters Paid In Fulr'
was produced by Wagenhals and Kem-
per in New York in 1907, 1t created
sensation. 1t has been plcturized for
Pauline Frederick and will be shown
at the Arcadia next week. Miss Fred
ericlt has the role of a patient wife of
shiftless clerk whose nonprogressiveness
keeps her in constant poverty. When
she quits him forever, he betrays his
cowardice by committing suicide. She
ultimately finds happiness in the love
of a worthy man. The Support includes
Robert Cain. Wyndham Standing. Frank
Losee, Jane Farrell and Vera Beres-
ord The picture was directed by Emile
Chautard.
Two unusual attractions are among
coming events at the Victoria. The first
of these will be Louis Bennison in his
latest drama, speedy Meade" which
will be the feature the week of March
II. This play was made to measure for
the smiling gunman. It's full of the
spirit of the great West The second
feature, coming week of March "a. will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
NOT A PIG IN A POKE
Friendly Enemies" Was Bought "Sieht
Unseen,

Inc success OF Friendly Enemies" at
the Adelpha is tribute TO the scumen
OF a. H.. Woods, who is responsible for
me production. II is not generally
hnoWn mat Mr.. Woods purchased the
pay before line of IT was written.
Harnue! ~ Snipman, who evolved the story,
nm that he had an idea for a play. Mr..
woods heard the story. Paid the author
an advance royalty and instructed him
production. Mr.. Shipman called I'm his
oollaborator. Aaron Hoffman, from MIR
Woods's office and told him the play was
sold ana that nothing remained for the
TWO authors but TO write it,
II is said that on ono occas sjo, ,b.
authors had made an appointment with
prominent producer, only to find that
the latter had forgotten ali about Il and
been signing contracts that would heve
netted him profit. as the event proved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
RECEIVES COVETED PRIZE
Private Thomas II. Morris, Phila.
dclphian, Cited for Bravery

Thomas II. Morris. of 5OO5 Chester
avenue, a private, has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for his
conduct with the Seventy y-nnth Division
in France.
ON September %. 1918, while fighting
near Montfaucon, though severely
wounded, he continued TO carry messages
from the line to battalion headquarters
and rescue wounded men. regardless of
the fact that he was exposed at all
times to terrific machne-gun fire
Private Morris sailed for France July
.. He was scheduled to accompany
Lieutenant Gibbons and other wounded
officers and men home. but the day
before the vessel sailed he was ordered
to remain in France until the service
cross was presented to him.
Private Morris was employed by the
Globe Indemnity Insurance Company of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
VIOLA GILLETTE BACK
Former Light Opera Star Returns
bv Vaudeville Route

Viola Gillette, a headl!ner at the
Nixon Grand next week in a new act
especially written for her by Jean
Harvey. comes to vaudeville from the
field OF comic opera, in which a few
seasons back she was favorite She
is equipped with a group of new song
numbers OF type adapted to display her
vocal range and versatility.
Miss Gillette. who has been in retire.
ment for several seasons, returned TO
vaudeville as the initial step to her re-
appearance next season in the field of
musical comedy and light opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
In Vaudeville With Bernhardt

To vaudeville Belle Baker is one Of
the most popular bill-toppers, and tops
next weeks Keith bill Hers was ono
Of the seven acts honored by being Sc
lected to support Sarah Bernhard dur
ing the French actress Palace Theatre.
New York, engagement and succeeded
In winning recognition from the record
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
A NEW SPEC"
Olive Moore Presents Fresh Interpreta.
ton Of Role

Olive Moore is to play Peg at the
Walnut next week IL has been her
dream to play the part ever since she
accidentally picked up. Mr.. Manners's
New York one day
Miss Moore "loved the role" immedi-
ately after she read the lines. and she
pleaded and threatened, but without
avail at is written for a certain young
lady in whom Mr., Manners feels a per-
sonal interest" said Mr.. Morosco. mean
ing, OF course. Mrs Manners (Laurette
Taylor), for whom the play was written.
Now Miss Moore's dream is realized.
She is leading a Peg company In the
peg" role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
Ditrichstein at the Broad

Leo Ditrchstein will be one of the
important attractions at the Broad,
where he will begin limited engage
ment April IA in THE Marquis de
priOla -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Gambling Considered
By Ohio Crime Prober.

CLEVELAND, O., May 13.-When
the special grand jury impaneled to in
vestigate Cleveland's crime conditions
adjourned late today four witnesses
of thirty-two subpoenaed had been ex
amined as to alleged gambling activi.
ties. Attorney General John G. Price
is taking a leading part in the pro
ceedings and is being assisted by spe.
cial State Prosecutors William L. Day
and w. D. Wilkin.
The grand jury will resume it's work
tomorrow morning. It has been init.
mated that w. S. Rowe, former chief
OF police, and Norman Shattuck. for.
mer police inspector, will be called to
testify.
Indications are that the Jury will
be in session at least three weeks and
that hundreds of witnesses will be
called. Following the taking of evi-
dence on the gambling situation, it is
expected that operation Of pickpockets
and evidence of protective ring
will be considered. -
The jury is composed of represen-
tative business and professional men
and includes Colonel Herbert ]. Twel-
vetree, former assistant chief of staff
of the 9th division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
CHICAGO MAN WILL
ADDRESS BUILDERS

Virgil G. Marani, of Chicago, who is
with the Gypsum Industrial associa.
tion, will be the main speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Builders Sup
ply association in Liberty, Tuesday
evening.
The meeting will be held in the
Masonic temple and a supper will be
served before the meeting by members
Of the Eastern Star.
H. E. Bradshaw, president of the
National Association of Builders Sup
plies and Frank G. Laird. secretary of
the same organization, both of India
napolis, will be present. They will
bring with them a number of Indiana
polls dealers. Both men are connected
with the Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel
company.
About thirty-five will be present this
evening Those who will attend the
meeting from Richmond, are Conrad
Heet and Edward Voss of the Hack
man & Klehfoth company. Thomas
Tarkelson of the Richmond Lumber
company, Charles Kidder from Mather
Brothers, John Often, Earl Bullerdick
and o. D, Bullerdick from the Butler
dick company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Reserve Officers To
Fill Navy Vacancies
tRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 13.-All tenn.
porary officers who entered the navy
for the war period only will be re-
leased within the next few weeks, act
ing secretary Roosevelt announced to-
day. There are more than 1000 off
GERS in this status and they will be
replaced by reserve officers who ac-
cept temporary commissions with the
agreement. to remain In the service
until six months after peace Is de-
clared.
In effect these reserve officers are
volunteering their service to tide the
department over the emergency until
the army shall have been brought
home. The result will be to relieve
the department of the pressure now
brought by the temporary officers who
are anxious to get out of the service.
Reserve officers undertaking this
temporary service have an opportunity
to fit themselves for places In the reg
ular naval establishment ii they de-
sire, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Americanization OF
Foreign-Born Women
Held To Be Essentia!
fRy Associated Prss.l

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The need
of reaching the foreign born woman
with American ideas was emphasized
by Peter A. Speek. of the Library of
GaRgress, speaking today at the Amefi-
canization conference Of the interior
department.
The adult foreign born woman
needs extension schooling more than
the man." Mr.. Speek declared, "and TO
bring the women out into the world
is one of the most difficult tasks of
Americanization."
Mr.. Speek pointed out that while the
need of the family naturally comes in
contact with American speech and
ideas in the course of making living,
his wife generally remains at home
and is unabsorbed by her newly adopt
ed country. He declared that problems
of educating alien born residents was
acutest in large colonies of immigrant
settlers, especially in rural commune
ties.
The school year must be changed
to meet the calendar year as one
means of increasing attendance at the
rural school, he said. Short vaca-
tons could be given during the farm
ing seasons
A. w. Coffin of the war civics COM
mittee of East ST. Louis, declared one
of the greatest needs of the foreign
born industrial worker was mot a
plaything, but playfellow." He said
it was also question of what to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Treaty To Fix Blame
For War In Austria
(Ry Associated press1

PARIS, Monday, May 12.-In the
peace treaty with Austria, now we'll to-
ward completion, a responsibility
clause has been inserted Identical with
that in the German treaty with the ex-
ception that the first clause, providing
for the trial of former Emperor viii
liam, is omitted. The remaining clause
makes provision for the trial of mill.
tary offenders by an international
courtmartial
The frontier delimitation of the new
Austria presents the one serious issue
in the drawing Of the treaty, somewhat
similar to that of the Sarre valley in
the German treaty This is as re.
CARDS the lower Tyrol, a section OF
which is detached from Austria and
placed within the boundaries of italy.
1t includes the cities of Bozen and
Meran, and an estimated German Dor.
ulation of about 250,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
WHEAT DISEASES
To HAVE LITTLE
EFFECT ON CROP
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 13.tAlthouga
the two wheat diseases, recently dis
covered in Madison county, Ills, and
which previously were unknown in this
country, may cause heavy losses to in
dividual farmers, the losses in the area
affected will have no appreciable ef-
feet upon the total production of this
years wheat crop, said statement is
sued today by the department of ag-
riculture. The first of the two diseases
said the statement, apparently is iden-
tical with the 'take-all' or white
heads" known in many foreign coun-
tries. The second is flag smut of
wheat. AS both pests are extensively
known in Australia federal experts
sent to Madison county are of the
opinion the diseases were brought to
this country in seed shipped from Aus
tralia. As result, nationwide sur
yey is now in progress to find if either
or both of the diseases have been in
troduced anywhere else in the United
States. All grain growers have been
urged to help their state experiment
stations and the federal authorities in
this work and thereby aid in prevent
ing the spread OF pests which have had
such serious effects in Australia.