davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
BEN ALEXANDER and MABEL BALLlNm
MAURICE TOURNEURS The White Heather,
G1uu@n. GhgA r&aI
9asNsoaal Lda~H cYpea1

because Angus will not contract a
favorable marriage with ne of his
class. Under compelling necessity,
ruin staring him in the face, Angus
decides to rid himself of a secret
marriage made with Marion Hume
on board his yacht before it was
sunk. Many fathoms under water
lies the documentary evidence; one
witness is dead, and the other has
long vanished, a sailor on some long
voyage. During a hunt he accident
ally shoots his own son by this u
rage, and this leads to a revelation,
Marion announcing the alliance to
protect her injured child. When it is
denied by Angus, she goes to her
father, James Hume, while two mod
est admirers search for the missing
witness in the London haunts Of the
underworld. David Hume makes a
fight in the courts for his daughters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
YENK WEEDS ESCAPE POTTER
mans for Helping Prisoners Flee
From Military Prison.


Ninneapolis.-James w. Shea of
Grand Forks, N. D., q United States
soldier, and Mrs. Margaret GentZke
who was convicted of treason in Ger
many for aiding Shea and other al
lied fighters to escape Hun military
prisons, obtained a license to marry
in the city clerks Office.
Mrs. Gentzke gave Ter address as
1906 Broadway, and her occupation as
journalist. She does not speak Eng
fish. She is 81 years old. Shea is
2S.
Mrs. Gentzke reached the United
States a few weeks after completing
the sentence imposed on her for help
ing Shea escape. Her husband in Ger.
many secured a divorce after her con-
viction for treason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
KAISER'S KITCHEN LIKE HIM
Shows No Sign of Ever Having Been
Under F!re-Cones to
Washington.

WGshington.-To the collection Of
war trophies which the Smithsonian
institution is now gathering will be
added shortly the field kitchen of Will
liam H~ohenzollern, late kaiser of Ger
many.
The kitchen followed the kaiser to
all the fighting fronts he visited, but
shows no signs Of damage, which is
taken to indicate that it was kept far
to the rear, as did its imperial owner.
German prisoners of war loaded the
kitchen-which is said to be the most
elaborate affair of its kind-aboard
q transport at st. Nazaire, France, and
it is on its way to Washington, with a
large collection of war material of
different kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

Hailed by critics the country over
as a masterpiece of the motion pic
ture art, The White Heather" the
gigantic Drury Lane melodramatic
success, has been secured by Mama
ger Kuhn of the Crescent theatre for
a limited engagement. beginning to-
day and terminating tomorrow night.
Attention is called to the fact hat
a great portion of the play is enact
ed on the fioor Of the ocean. This
has never before been attempted in
the production of motion pictures. IT
is made possible through the use of
the submarine ph~otOgraphing tower,
n of the marvels of today.
Lord Angus Cameron, of the Waite
Heather country, finds himself seri-
ously embarrassed financially during
a panic on the stock exchange, and
goes to Donald Cameron Oh his coun-
try estate for a loan. Donald refuses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
No Homes. Try Workhouse.

London.-Upon notice of a vacancy
in Chertsey workhouse through the
death of a man taken there as a baby
70 years ago, a man asked the guard
ians to admit his wife and children
into the workhouse as paying guests.
They could not get a house, he said.
The rennaSt was refused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
At
THE MAJESTIC
"BeSt Show In Town" Coming
Here on Monday

Away from the old beaten path OF
burlesque, with everything rlght up
to the minute, new faces and new en-
yironment, distinctly brand new COM
edy, music and dances, in two acts and
twelve enc the Best snow IN
Town burlesque company Will present
q big burlesque musical revue, Here,
There and Everywhere" at the Majes-
tic Theatre, commencing with the usu-
al matinee next Monday, with an all
star cast headed by Frank Hunter,
Nanny Koier, Lynn Cantor, flossle
and Mabel McCloud, Virginia Ware,
Margie Winters, Ralph Rockway,
Charles Wesson, Louise Fennel, and
a garden of girls.
This show having reached h stan
dard of excellence Immediately met
with the approval of the censor board
of the five different cities of the
United States, which proves beyond a
Doubt hat il contains wholesome en-
tertainment of the clean kind of com
edy tina the public demands. RMS
seasons show is entirely new IN every
respect. 1t haze failed to amuse
its large audience at any theatre II
has appeared this season.
honor, but the case. is lost from lack
of evidence, and Hume is ruined on
the exchange, dying when he is I'M
able to meet his liabilities.
The missing witness is found, but
Angus has not been idle, and he
brides the witness to disappear again.
There remains only h papers on
the sunken yacht, encased in a chest.
Diving operations are in progress
Lord Angus and the two humble ad-
mirers of Marion hasten to the scene,
One of the latter goes down. 50 does
Lord Angus. They meet at the wreck
Angus armed with a knife. In the
struggle he accidentally cuts his own
air tube. and is lost. The survivor
comes back with the much-desired
proofs of the marriage and claims
Marion for his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
1924 Citizens of Washington
Have a Secret

plies e Digest live wire They bring more than
Running through the of replies have the
touching something hot You KNOW and you FEEL the
mind of this thrilling question of world welfare
THE eyewitnesses the ud
the Russian Boshevk heaven earth where manacs
ravng through and human flesh sold food You
KNOW FEEL the CHASTITY facts and love of America burns more
fercey you protection for your homeland
Awonder-sory you through DIGEST of
modern safety devices and methods American factories which already
Rd year 1n G
feel glow of brotherhood and our busy life to-
geher.
ton Ii @e 5 atn %
the United States What is going to happen to divided
n h e Rreisn the
startling THE DIGEST giving thrill of response
bliy and purpose
of these business bulletins coming THE
DIGEST ten mile railway route Se
by Government maps HowAmean the
se mo 1 saye ST fs sf
Stories of Rebith coming with
this people their nation
tSs
tories big with meaning thrilling who
live with these peoples and help them and up
a No can in touch m % all s 5 @
ne nd @ upon
social and interest the bene-
quick and passing ite strong in his influence upon
dy s How Be
only by few How fortunate that ambitious p
Psyss %$ $;1 lis @
FEEL erd% s pag ,' s g 9 he
s g% ns s@ t5s Of Monte cs0 he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

q EETHATMAN COMING DOWN Pennsylvania AVENuEEthat
fneooking who walks with quick confident step? Take
- good look at him as he passes
You're right he does somebody I'll tell
that alert that OF live IN
mastery He has made discovery He has gained posses
making him leader among the people OF Wash
ngton He the 1924 and to whom the city looks
guidance business and social movement upon whom de-
possible service and important crisis They are
gaining distinction for themselves and they making this
tremendous factor the business and political supremacy OF the
Nation
you They have discovered the to into
the heart of the world
They've found how know the thoughts of men and under
They what the world doing great
council chamber highway farm and battlefield under
the what and of clear vision and good
judgment saying about the new SOCIAL educatona e9o po
CAL and industrial problems and the changing business and economic
conditions today well as the serious national International an
racial problems that crowdng us for settlement
the receiver with which they listen
wire of and wherever opinions expre
hot And they themselves Of the inside facts
Sides and the bottom truth of vital subject and
them freedom and authority.
ALL They found the point of connection with the
and have joined themselves with the great forces that
akng the affairs of this city Nation and changing the
TIMES of all mankind
great nations have been swayed with passion
how have spoken the world like flaming prophets how soldiers
hurled themselves the fiery gulf of how have
dred paon and toll and deadly peril to minister with eneness
healing the worlds You have miracles of labor
achievement wonders in the individual Of
a abo md w op %
be forces that all ndance and laugh the impossible
That who just went BY with the firm stride Of master of
sna an @ has into fa % He @ the
secret Of opening his mind and his heart to the KNOWING and the
they come him. full true the end Of Week. thousands
of cities and land through his master receiver THE
Listen in" for
THE asked $500 daily newspapers through
out the United States opinion of the League of Nations Their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
WILSON ORDERS
JOINT SESSION

nu A--"rIntrd IreaHI
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Organlled
labor may advocate carrying the
sword for some of those responsible
Ior the wave of protiteerine, after
d more thorough inquiry, Warren
tone. grand chief of the Locomotive
Engineers, told the House interstate
commerce committee, in carrying or
the plan Of railroad control He said
labor demands that America become
the home of industrial freedom as
il has become the land of political
! freedom
! Stone said that unless congress
found a solution Of the living prob
( lem within a few months America
would seq "its very worst period.
( President Wilson will appear at a
/ ioint session Of congress at 4 o'clock
on Friday. Officials believed he
would recommend more teeth" tC
make existing laws effective and COPE
with profitecring. He possibly mal
suggest a licensing system to contro
the margin Of profits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
j. 5. TREATY
IS SUPPRESSED
BY WILSON
~, As.""inisd Pre"s'

WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
lansing told the senate foreign re-
latious committee that the American
plan for league of nations was
mot pressed" at Versailles and never
WIS presented to the peace confer
enc" in full He did not know
whether a copy Of the American draft
still was in existence He presumed
the president made it and might still
have copy
Discussing the Shantung provision,
he said the I.ansing.lshii agreement
TO obtain Japans reaffirmation of
ap open door policy in China was
entered into By the American gov
ernment without knowledge Of the
secret treaty between Japan and the
al}ie4 for a transfer Of the German
concessions in Shantung to Japan
ansing said # was true Wilson
cablcd the peace commission request
ing that confidential minutes of the
! league Of nations commission he no
furnished the French senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
FACE BADLY scoRcHEO

By an explosion in the firehox un-
der the boiler at the V. and T. shops
about II O'Clock Yesterday morning
\ p. Dority, the fireman, had his
face and hands badly scorched.
The fire under the boiler had prac-
ticaIly gone out and was shoulder
ing. when Mr Dority started to build
il anew Gas in the meantime had
generated and when a light was ap
nlied the explosion followed. driving
flames away out in the boiler room
and burning the old gentleman as
stated
An alarm was turned in and though
the department responded quickly thf
fire had been Quelled before its ar
rival
Mr. Dority was taken to his hom'
and is now under the doctors care.
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
CRIMINAL SYNDlcALtSM
CASES ARE DISMISSED

G II Johnson Otis p. Johnson.
Henry A Shaffer and Thomas H
H,vs arrested by the state police
and charged with advocating Grim
iraI svndicalism. were released in
GoIdfieId last night and the charge
against them dismissed following a
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
Brown The dismissal was on mo-
tion Of District Attorney Foley and
the court stated in dismissing the
case that the evidence was insuffi
cient to substantiate the charge
Two witnesses, NJ c. FraiI'y ano
! c F Uecker Of the state police, teS
titled against defendants and ta'le'
to establish a case to such an eN
tent that it was Immediately seer
nothing hut a dismissal could re7n'
from the proceedings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
EA,RvIEw ROUND MOUNTAIN
EARNINGS FOR JULY

The production Of the FairView
Round Mountain Mines company for
tbo month of July was $4,000. The
fuu force is employed on develop
ment work and ore extraction and
the mill is being operated "a hours
ner dav. Lateral work has been
started from the 25O-foot level OF the
main vertical working shaft for the
! nprpose Of exploring the orebodS
encountered in sinking the shaft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
pRoFITEERs ARRESTED

-, ,.s""I"'-d Dr-sa' rhroa
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. d n'e.
officers Of the Pittsburgh hranch OF
tho Central Sugar company are
charged with profiteering
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
DRILL ON THE WAY

caoree Allan received a wire 'nis
o.ntno stating that the drill and
.,,G' ,.,,,ar ,or the Hecla Divide were on
tbe way and would arrive here ''o"'
the and of the week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06

The Divide Extension Mining com
pany has opened what is regarded as
the most important strike ever made
in the district for the reason that
at depth of 10 feet sulphides are
showing with an enrichment that is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
AUSTRIAN PROPOSAL
,-.oc,r,ed PvssaI

u" I-.ociHted P"sssI ,,,,,r;,r
PARIS, Aug 6.-The Austria"
counter proposals TO the peace terms
wore handed the allied mission at 81
Cermain en- Laye today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
e,r-y RACE RIOTERS
WILL BE TRIED SOON

-, 'N,f,i-%CG i-'@''S''" ,n9 % s Fifty alleged
,,co rioters viii be 'ried in o'to0er
f,r murder assault. conspiracy to
riot and carrying con'eaIea "e'p'"o -
tne states attorney announced 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
GOVERNMENT HELPS TO
BOOST PRICE CORN

st. I.so"Ist-d Pre~s' r.-r bounced
"CHiCNGO, Aug. Com oo"n,et .
upward on the announcement ina, .So
bo government would maintain tue
Guaranteed wheat price
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
HUMANS DEMAND
HEAVY PENALTY

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The Rumao@n7
have served an ultjmatum on the
hungarian government making a de
maud far in ecess Of the armS'jc'
terms, according to messages reach-
ing the peace conference The Hun.
garians were given until today to
comply
In conference circles it IS feared
that the Rumanian action will re-
sult in the overthrow Of the ne"
hungarian government French CIR
cles stated that the Rumanian army
Is not under command OF Marsha
FOch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06

Detroit Methodists plan erection
of a 100000 apartment house IN
which no family without children
will he allowed 70 reside,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06
WAITING
OUTSIDE PORT
OF SAN DIEGO
u .-.o~Int~d Tr~-vl

-tN DIEGO, Aug 6-The Pacific
fleet is assembled at the rendezvous
off the Mexican coast, seventeen
m... from San Diego. More than
.wmry vessels had anchored there
early today The Georgia Was tn"
first battleship to anchor Four de
-royors slipped into San Diego after
midnight. making seven alraadg
here
wae Georgia travelled here indo
pradenty OF the main fleet and WIS
Sanding in for San Diego harbor
with fhe intention Of giving her mon
liberty Of two days before the Off
Hr arrival date set for the fleet
when a message from Admiral Rod
man recalled her The Georgia was
.a- first big vessel Of the neo' tn
na-- through the Panama canal Il
wae the first American warehip t'
De- used for convoy duty after rh.
United states entered the world wa'
and also the first warshtp used a.
a ,roopship for returniua soldiers
,n, t.sociated Pr~H-I
los ANGELES. Aug Score
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06

Using only bamboo. putch en-
gineers have built a bridge in Java
more than 100 feet long and win
central span, Of more than Sixty
leet
A steel vessel recently was
launched in England that has not q
rivet in it. every seam and Joint
being welded with the electric arc
1t has been demonstrated mat
the rifle of the soldier may be nt'f
lied as a means of wireless COZ"
munciation for short distances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06

NV associated Pre~sI
LOS ANGELES. Aug Score
av Daniels has arrived on route To-
SAP Diego to meet the fleet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-06

r,ir tonight and Wednes
agv warmer Wednesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
FISHER RAPS THE
COMPTROLLER
State Banking Chief Regrets
His Hostile Atti-
tude

What is termed 1.-THE hostile att
titude" of the Comptroller of the
Currency toward the State banking
institutions of Pennsylvania is sharply
criticised by Banking Commissioners
John S. Fisher in his first report to
Governor william G. Sproul upon
his departments work. The report
goes into considerable detail in re-
gard to the relations between tle
Federal system and the State banks
and trust companies and says that II
is a pleasure to record the cordial
relations existing between the de-
partment and the officers of the two
Federal (reserve) institutions which
have parts of Pennsylvania in their
districts.
The comment is made that the
same feeling obtains between the in
individual banks of the State and
Federal systems, but the action OF
the Comptroller in regard to state
institutions is styled ill-advised ana
the hope expressed that some day
soon the Important office of Comp
troller will be administered in a
more generous and judicious spirit
The Commissioner voices the nope
that the Federal authorities VIII
soon remove the discrimination
against State banking institutions
which he says has produced "jusu-
fable irritation"
Commissioner Fisher deals with
the general situation and develop
ments in regard to legislation, not
touching upon the North Penn or
other matters, the comment upon
the relations with the Federal sys-
tenn being the big feature. In this
respect it gives the results of mature
observation and of wide investiga-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Lodge Approves Plan
of Formulating the
Republican Platform
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 13. - Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, Republican
leader in the Senate, issued a state
ment approving the plan adopted by
the Republican National Committee
for a committee on policy to formu-
late q preliminary statement on which
the National convention may base its
formal declaration in adopting a plat
form for the 1920 campaign.
The policy committee would consist
of twelve members of the national
committee and forty or fifty other
men who represent different interests
in the country. such as tn" farmers,
labor business, etc, to consider differ
ent questions to be dealt with in the
party platform.
"The committee on resolutions"
said Senator Lodge, usually sits two
days and two nights continuously.
They work under great pressure. They
are overwhelmed with all sorts of
crude propositions hastily prepared,
with constant pressure from local and
special interests here and there. The
result is apt to be in many respects,
apart from the very leading issues, a
series of more or less confused COM
promises"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Billiard Contests to End
With TOday's Final Matches
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-With the
championship settled, interest in to-
days play at the National American
pocket billiard tournament centered
in the match between Bennie Allen,
Kansas City. and Jerome Keogh,
Rochester, N. Y, who are tied for
second place. Each has won six
games and lost two.
Only two matches were on the
final days program, the other being
between e. Ralph Greenleaf, Will
mington, Del, the new champion,
and John NJ. Layton, Columbia, Mo.
All the other players have COM
pleted their schedules and the re-
suit of this match will have no
effect on the final standing. Green
leaf, who clinched the title last
night by defeating Edward /. Ralph,
Hightstown, N. J., has played
through the tournamen to date
without the loss of game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

authorities will promptly remove the
discrimination against State banking
institutions and thus eliminate Il
source of justifiable irritation. AL
ready the feeling of resentment over
this matter has resulted in one of
the States in the enactment of
law limiting the deposits of all State,
county and municipal funds to State
Institutions.
The department has frequently
heen solicited for advice by State in
stitutionS as to the advisability of
entering the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. Believing that this is ques-
ton for elf-determination, we have
consistently refrained from influence
ing such institutions one way or the
other. AT the close of the year COW
cred by this report % State banks
and trust companies in the Third
Federal Reserve District and 15 in
the Fourth Federal Reserve District
had Joined the Federal Reserve
System.
The administration of the de-
partment during the year covered
by this report was under my prede-
cessor, Honorable Daniel f. Lafean.
The supreme strain of the war was
felt during this period. 1t is graft
flying to record that the State banks,
trust companies and other financial
institutions performed their obliga-
tions and functions in a magnificent
spirit of patriotism. The depart
ment is endeavoring to collect data
for the purpose of preserving a rec
ord of their activities during the con-
tinuance of the war. With only par
tial reports at hand, it is evident
that the amounts of bonds and certif
icates of Indebtedness handled ran
into the billions, and the cost of the
service in connection Herewith to-
tailed many hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Without the machinery
furnished by the banks the Govern
ment would have been unable -
conduct its financial operations on
the gigantic scale made necessary in
the conduct of the war. The year
passed without single failure
among financial institutions of the
State.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Pro6teering Must Be
Stamped Out, Capper
Declares in Senate

Washington, Dec, 13.-Profiteers in
the necessities of life must be stamp
ed out along with the Bolshevists,
Senator Capper, of Kansas, yesterday
declared in the Senate. The coal OPP
orator have contributed their share of
profteers, he charged, and he called
upon the authorities to prosecute all
men found guilty to the full extent
os the prison sentences now pro-
vided by the law.
THE war is over, but speculation,
spoilation and plunder are as ram
pant as ever and more daring" Sem
ator Capper said. Train robbery or
burglary is poor trade by compari-
SON."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
THIRD MAN ARRESTED

James Patterson. sc, of Steelton,
wanted in connection with the at
tempted robbery of the summer
home of Fred Smith, of Steelton,
near Cove Station, on Wednesday
night, was arrested last night, in
Market street, by Patrolman Rick
ert. The other men, James Fisher,
$50 Adams street, Steelton, and OIL
iver Acy, 1872 Liberty street, were
arrested yesterday in connection
with this robbery. Fisher admits
his guilt. but Acy claims that he
is innocent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
John H. Eby Given
Internal Revenue Post

John II. Eby, Lykens. formerly
County Commissioner, has taken
charge of offices of the Internal Rev
enue Department in this city, hav-
ing been appointed by United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue