davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Mexico and Oil
Men in Deadlock
On Two Demands
f,dicial Statement Reveals
Concessions Asked by Pc
troleum Interests; Says
Negotiations Continue

NryICO CITY, June IS Negotia-
...ns carried on by various petroleum
a..s a.s.sts since the establishment of
-. nroysiional government have COM
au...sly failed to bring about conces
p;s,s requested from the government
s.srsrding regulations promulgated un-
s.y President Carranza.
sns;ciai announcement made last night
,nms that the following concessions
s,rs asked: Nullification of all petro-
,.nn @ legislation based upon Article 27
q the constitution. placing in effect
.ss original regulations regarding oil
...srstions. and cancellation of seventy
sys nermits. which the government al
-ssay has granted, for drilling opera
,,ons on national lands, which include
.asstal and river bank territory.
representatives of the petroleum in
.srssts conferred with General Jacinto
Trsyino, Secretary of Industry, Com
msrcs and Labor, Saturday night.
subsequently statement was issued
by this department. The statement de-
sares the assertion that the executive
department. has no right to grant con-
r.ssjons in national lands is without
.;ele u of the constitution gives the
Resident the righ. to grant cor:es.
sons throughout the national terri
.erv. 1t was likewise denied tha, tn.
companies represented are being dam
sgsi through concessions granted in
rational lands adjoining their hold
ings.
Il was added that concessions
granted under the Carranza decree
would produce immense national rev.
,nues. and the statement concluded. by
saying that "although no decision wa.
reached, the interested parties have re
solved to return for the purpose of ex
changing ideas with the ministry with
view to seeing if it is possible to ar
riveat an agreement favorable to al
interests"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 2s--Navy orders
issued to day follow
Bayer 1t O. CD c. L., to L. s, s. North
Dakota.
Beard, Ems F. w, to U. S. s. 81.
plume, 1t: B. F, to Baldwin
Bradley, 1t. c, B., to U. s. s. delaware
Burke, 1t. NJ. to Schenectady
Carey. 1t H. NJ, to receiving ship,
Craig. 1t j. F.. to st. Julien's Creek.
Dahiin. Gun / c., TO torpedo station,
keyport.
Delany, 1t. J. J.. to Z. s s Florida
Dorteh. comdr. L F. to command I. S. S.
Fisher =. E. n. to depot, Fort
rosg. 1t. II, to am; depot; bingham.
Foster 1t. Comdr P. +, to L. S. S. Ten
Harrinston. Gun. W. l. to L. s. S. Rain
Hayes. IT. CJ. CD F. E Ir, to ord plant,
South Charleston.
Hul. 1t. P, to I. S. s Hannibal
HIllenkoetter. Ems. R. H, to U. s. s ST.
Lowman, 1t Comdr X E.. to training
station, Hampton Roads
Mazzarela. Carp. n, to receiving ship,
Mare Island.
McAllister, 1t. Comdr H. R., to L. s. S.
McIlvaney, Bosn D. c., to U. s s ST.
Louis.
Nerbahl, 1t. c. j.. to navy yard, Charles
ton.
Nicklas. 1t. j. c. to L. S s. Chester
O'Donnell, Ems c. G.. to I. S. s. S-4.
E9dssrs; EsS,s sri,sdt 1t. NJ NJ H. to Iona Island
Creek
Schnell. 1t. (J. c. J., to U. s s. Fulton
sempis. seba2sr 1t. L, =. r TO TO Fort Mfain y ,
Stuart, 1t, F.. II. to rec sta New York
Waldinger, 1t. p. j., to Great Lakes.
Weed Ems. w. H. to l.. s. S. S-3.
BIa mel ard, 1t. tJ. G), D., to L. S. s.
Beauford.
Caha, Ems. e, to L. s. s. Nero.
ship plane division:
Colby, 1t (J. CD a. D: Finch, 1t. o. G.
V. c.; Gillespie, 1t. (J. CD p. E.. Gwin
Ems. W. b. IIeitz- Menken, 1t. (J. G.
j. H. Pride, Ems. A. NJ; Wolfer, Ems
J. f
McGinn, 1t J 'GD R. J.. to L. S. S
MeCheS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
u. s. to Insure Own Ships
Twelve American Companies
Combine to Handle All Risks

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Reorgsn;-
zatlon OF a pool of American insurance
companies to underwrite the American
merchant marine was virtually effected
to-day at a conference of officials of
leading insurance concerns and mem
bers of the shipping board.
Contracts will be signed in New York
Wednesday, it was announced. and the
association will begin functionlng at
an early date. Cooperation of Ameri-
can shipping companies has been
promised. it was stated. and the ship
ping board is to stand behind the ne "
organization in order that insurance
of both government owned and private
owned American vessels may be writ
ten in the future without participation
Of foreign underwriters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Goldfish andPoliceShare
Anguish ofMonkey Chase
Scandalous Parrot Goes Unheard in Din of Bird
Store and Three Patrolmen Swear Animal That
Assumed Role of Jail Deliverer Laughed at Them

Into the West Thirtieth Street police
station last night tramped Patrolm en-
Berne, O'Brien and Mulvaney. AS they
passed the lieutenant who had. sent
them forth on their quest they gazed
on him with eyes as reproachful as
those of the ghosts popularity supposed
to haunt the former Kaiser.
Patrolman Berne was wet; O'Brien
was wetter, and any one could see that
Mulvaney was the wettest Of the un-
happy trio. 1t was he who first fell on
what was left Of the gold fish tank and
thereby deferred the capture of the
Holden monkey full ten minutes.
This delay was much appreciated by
the crowd that blocked Fifth Avenue at
Thiritieth Street and witnessed the
pursuit through the generous windows
of George H. Holden's bird and animal
store. The monkey liked it, too.
Berne, O'Brien and Mulvaney swear
that he laughed at them. In fact, the
policemen and the goldfish were the
only parties in the transaction that did
not register delight.
Almost Preached Mutiny
In the squad room Mulvaney lifted
up a woeful Irish keening, singing the
agonies of the monkey hunt and the
disaster that had overtaken expensive
uniforms and scarcely more precious
human cuticle. He also preached
mutiny:
Are we ga-a ardeens of the peace o,
animile tanners he demanded. "De
they want a monkey chaser or a cop
Answer me that. Let them hire Bos
took and attach him to this precinct
if they want a hunter of wild critters
Just wan more monkey in me life ane
I'll turn in me shield, so I will"
He got only partial attention from
his fellow huntsmen. They were toe
busy checking up on their injuries
personal and sartorial.
An excited voice notified the Wes
Thirtieth Street station shortly after
o'clock last evening that a monke!
in Holden's was out and that he wa:
amusing himself by freeing ever!
cared creature in the place.
When the unfortunate Berne
O'Brien and Mulvaney reached thu
store, they had to fight their wa!
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:

from IHe IrioureS washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
schlichting. I'd 1t. r. J.. inf.
Ranger. Capt r. H, Sig, c.
O Connell. Cd 1t. F. A, inf.
Thompson. Capt II. w. inf.
Miscellaneous
Following to Washington: Blanton. Major
$: G.. inf: Dixon. Major W; L.; inf
Morgan. Major w. T, inf Woolriage,
Major W. P. Q. NJ. C.; Bedinger. Capt,
A; Tyndall. Capt. j. c. f. A.; Weeks.
Capt. J. A. cav; Weiss. Capt. w. c..
inf; Clewell, 1t. E. L.. inf; Connor, 1t.
J.; M ORD: Dept; Dohsrty 1t. ssry;as j.. ID,
Leman, 1t B. W. inf; stephen, 1t. T.
L.. INF; Koontz, I'd 1t. L. X. inf; Diff
fenderffer, Major C. R., inf; Towner,
Major c.. inf. Praether. Capt. J. A, Q.
NJ. c.; Robinson. Capt G., c. A. c.; Nc
Donald, 1t T. j.. inf
Hammond. Capt. c. G., inf, to Camp Hola-
bird.
Laraway, Major F. J.. inf. to Camp Grant
Mann. Capt H. E, Ord. to New Cumber-
land
Ellis. 1t R. E, air service, to McCook
Field.
M9sslsy, ,Tsa Brig; g; Cen. G. V. H. U s. A. to
Brennenan, I'd 1t. c. G., air service, to
Washington.
Van Ornum, 1t. II. L. S. A, retired, to
Little Rock.
Larned. Capt T. A. L. S. A, retired TO
Burlington.
Duval. Capt. E. P, cav, to Fort Clark.
Ballanfant. Major B. b., G. NJ. c.. to Fort
Sam Houston
Houston, Col. J. B., Q. NJ. C.. to Philadel-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Brewers Invade China

There has been an invasion of China
by the American brewers who have
been put out of business here by the
prohibition laws. Parades and demon-
strations of various character are re-
sorted to for the purpose of making
the Chinese familiar with their goods,
and the situation is viewed with alarm
by the missionaries in China.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Girl and Brother-in-Law
Disappear in Bayonne

Susie Cubberly, pretty seventeen
year-old stenographer. walked out Of
her home in Bayonne. n. j., Saturday
night and has not been seen since. She
said she was going to party
About half an hour after Susie had
started for the party Peter Creed,
twentyfour brother-in- of the
missing girl, who lives with his wife
in the Cubberly home, also left the
house. He said he was going for
short walk and to buy some cigars. He
also has disappeared. The Creeds have
been married two years.
The police are hunting for both the
missing members of the Cubberly
household.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Mexican Commissioner
Arrives IL, WnSHinetO,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.- Senor
Iglesias Calderon, named High Com
missioner to the United States by the
new Mexican government, arrived in
Washington to-day, accompanied by his
sister, secretary and three servants.
He went at once to the Mexican En-
bassy, where he will have headquarters.
Judge Gonzales an associate justice
of the Supreme Court of Mexico, left
for the United States Saturday to
study the American judiciary system
with the object of suggesting reforms
in Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, June 28.-Count
Adolfo de Montgelas, German Minister
to Mexico, has arrived in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

according to Puebla dispatch to "El
Universal to-day.
All witnesses for the prosecution in
the previous trial will be reexamined
to determine whether they were obliged
to testify against Jenkins. The defend
ant himself declares he wants the
"roonday light" thrown on the case,
the dispatch says.
Forty Indians were to testify to-day
in the First Criminal Court of Peubla
regarding false accusations they are
alleged to have made against jenkins,
according to dispatch to Excelsior"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bids Asked for L. s. Shin

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Sealed
bids for the purchase of the Won Steu-
ben, the former German passenger
Liner Kron Prinz Wilhelm, will be re-
ceived up to July I, the Shipping
Board announced tonight. The Won
Steuben is a 14,907 gross ton vessel.
with accommodations for 1.511 passen-
gers. She was built in Stettin, Ger
many in 1901
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
100000 to Build
Post Office in 23d Street

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has agreed to loan 100000
to Frank c. Buckhout to build a four
story postoffice branch on the south
side Of Twenty-third Street, 275 feet
west of Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Oil Man Sells
Home on Staten Island

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for H. A.
Doremus, assistant secretary of the
Standard Oil Company of New York,
his private residence, 40 Boulevard,
corner Wardwell Avenue, Westerleigh,
s. l., to G.. Johnson, of Elizabeth N. J
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
General Sanchez Is
Reported Preparing
To March On Villa

VERA CRUZ, June 28.-It is re-
ported that General Guadalupe San
chez, chief of operations in the State
Of Vera Cruz, who defeated the Car
rama forces at Aljibes, in the State
o; Puebla. will march northward to
fight the bandit leader Villa.
MEXICO CITY, June 2s.-Felix
Diaz. nephew of former President
portirio Diaz and at one time a revo-
utionsry leader in the State of Vera
Cruz, has delivered his forces to Gen
eral Sanchez, according to Antonio
Nava. Governor Of Vera Cruz, in an
interview published to-day in Gel
Democratic"
Jose Munoz. citizen of Chihus hua
has offered to try to persuade Villa
70 surrender unconditionally and re-
tire to private life. A telegram to
This effect has been sent to General
P Elias Gales by General Joaqui.;
Amaro, says the Excelsior"
1t is said Munoz has some influence
over Villa. and General Gales has in
ssructed General Amaro, who is chief
OF operations in Chihuahua, to permit
Munoz to confer with Villa unof
acially, but 10 continue his campaign
aglinst the rebel chieftain.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
American Jersey Cattle Club
Get Quarters in 23rd Street

The former home of the American
Jersey Cattle Club at 5 West Seven
tecnth Street, has been purchased by
Louis Rieger For its new quarters
the club purchased the dwelling at 800
E. Angorica.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
.Ex-Consul Jenkins's Case
To Be ReOpeued in Mexic0

MEXICO CITY, June 2s.-The case
;i William c. Jenkins, former American
Consular Agent at Puebla, Mexico
who was kidnapped by bandits last fall
and later charged with having connived
st his own capture. will be reopened
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Real Estate News
Restaurateurs' Society Takes
POstofficc in 23d Stree

J. Arthur Fischer has leased the
store and basemen at 464 Seventh
Avenue to William Panagokos for use
as a restaurant, and the five-story
building at $50 Sixth Avenue to Louis
Mouquin, acting for the Society of Res
taurateurs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
BUYS Elliot House at Riverdale

The picturesque English residence
erected four years ago by Arthur F.
Elliot at 244th Street and Livingston
Avenue, Fieldston, Riverdale- on Hud-
son, has been purchased by Roy D.
Ayers through George Howe
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul
Sells 10th St. Realty to Society

The Academy property of the Sis
ters of St. Vincent de Paul, at 3l3
and 315 East Tenth Street, has been
resold by Leopold Horowitz to the
Independent Stryjer Benevolent So
cietY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Headgear Workers. League
Gets Beethoven Hall in 5th St

Beethoven Hall, five-story struc-
ture, 75x96.2, at 21O and PA East Fifth
Street, has been purchased by the
Hcadgear Workers Lyceum, Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
West 0lst St. House for
American Academy of Ar

The American Academy of Dramatic
Arts, now in Carnegie Hall, purchased
from Frederick R. Williamson three
story house, 18x1008, at ITO West
Ninety-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures are sts.ndard
time and not New Torh State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Manual Rionda Cuban: ,t,.a Josiah Mac
'' sAvAiSSAH-JunS 's'i JnuS. :s~Arrived: s,rs
City of ST Louis. New.York: Binghsmton:
Havana: Persian. jacksonville land sailed
for Philadelphia Sailed: Str Gaiftrade.
TAMPA. Jun. cs.-Arrived: LAX. IL
Sagua la Grsnde. Sailed; str. Tritonis
OBJ. Glasgow via Baltimore and Norfolk
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Rotterdann-Ss West Hematite. ". ~
Caicutta-s.. Clan Kennedy
Meibourne-S.s Somerset
Christiant-S.s United States
London-Ss. American transport Or
leans.
Liverpooi-S.s. Nsuban.
Leghorn-S.s. Splendor.
La Plata-S.s Sasari.
Buenos Arrests Balzac
Portland-S.A Communipav. LE
Faluiouth-Ss Lake Fiorilla
Gibraltar..s.s AspenhlL Madonna
Penang-S.s Rondo.
Dairen-Ss. West Hssssvampa.
lioilo--S.s West Cahobs
Halifax-S Impoco.
Arrivals from Queenstown
Cueenstown-S.s Celtic.
Rotterdam-Ss Patrick Henry. NalAciA
Coiombo-S.s. Clan Cumming.
Genoa-Ss. Giuseppe Verdi.
Bombay-S.s- City OF Lahore
Leith-S.s. Lake Grampus.
l.ondon-S.s Delaware
Christiania.-S.s. Ranenfjoid. Lake Ellis
bury.
Guthenburg-S.s East Port.
Plymouth-S.s Nennonia
St John. B-S 8 II l. Tucker
Panama Canal Cristobai-S Advance.
Buford. General G WGoethals.
Transpacific Mails
The connecting mails close at the Cen
eIal Postoffce and city Hall possofhce
station. New York. at p. m. follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Wilhelmina. July !.
Japan. Cores, China, Siberia. Siam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East indies.
via Seateie. steamship kashima Maru.
July .
Hawaii. Japan and Corea. Via San Fran
cisco. steamship Siberia Maru. July }.
Japan. Corea. Siam and specially ad-
dressed mai! for China. via Seattle, sSeam
ship Africa MAru. July g.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
via san Francisco, steamship Sonoma.
July Is
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand and
Australia. Via Vancouver and Victoria.
b. G, steamship Niagara. July Is.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands.
Via san Francisco. steamship United States
transport Northern, July so.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
MONROE EXTRA! Pants Feature

York. and you buy any pair at price
slightly higher than first class over
alls If you want to make your pres
ent suit last longer or put into service
good coat tucked away in your ward.
robe-here's a chance that may never
come again.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

As an added feature to our great
clothing event, we offer thousands OF
ALL WOOL Worsteds and Mixture
Trousers at less than 0holesale prices.
These trousers were the entire
stock of possibly the best known
maker of high grade pants in New
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or
Money
Refunded

BROOKLYN
4l3 Fulton Street
Court and Msntagu. Streets
5S7 Fultsn at Flatbush Ave.
NEWARK Isl Market St
JERSEY CITY Newark Ava
& Bag
PATERSON go Main 81.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

Miss Nellie Britt left Wednesday
evening for her home at Osborne, Kan
sas, having received = telegram that
her father was seriously III with blood
poisoning. Her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Britt, with whom she
has been visiting. took her as far -
Denver in their car.
Tom More, Of Keots, and Miss Olive
Epperson, formerly Of Keota, now OF
Evans, were united in marriage on
Saturday by Rev. J. r. Jones. Of Evans.
The young couple are at present stay
ing at the home Of the groom's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. s. More.
Lester Graham. who left kcota
about two weeks ago, Is now working
at Holyoke, Colorado.
Ford cars, for cash. liberty bonds, live
stock. or secured notes. G. L. Stanley
Keota News office.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

Lewis Lehms, Of Hereford, came
Tuesday and IL now breaking one hum
dred acres for his brother. Herman
Lehms. Herman expects to put It into
wheat this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Folck, Of Chey-
enne, arrived Tuesday and are visiting
with Mrs. Anna Roby and the H. W.
Folck family.
Miss Thora Slade, Of Cheyenne, ar
rived Thursday and will visit with her
friend, Miss Edna Fox, during chautau-
qua week.
John Wood had his index finger badly
mashed and the bone broken Tuesday,
while pulling the pipe from his we'll.
Harry Wecas. Harry Black and NJ.
L. Haworth and family spent Sunday at
the E. c. Haworth home.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them; also roll films and supplies. 2stf
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
Stanley's: The Pathe Shop, keota.

Mrs. A. Fey and daughter, Mrs. X.
Lincoln, and two children, Of Unadilla,
Nebr.. and Charlie Roby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Jobbins motored to Keota
Tuesday from Boulder and are visiting
with relatives.
J. F. Gross and family, Charles Cross
and Bill Sears attended the circus at
Greeley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Quacksnbush
were Sunday dinner guests Of A. Rob-
inson and family.
For Sale: Ford truck and Ford tour
ing car. Will trade. See Stanley, at
News Office.
Real bargain in new upright piano:
terms IL desired. Inquire at Keota
News Office.
d. w. Schoonover spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoonover, at
Logan.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

Mar workers slated for wholesale
bmixxal may Ike pardoncd II they
bk back with regret on the days
ben people were expected to open
|rir homes to them aud welcome any
)portunity to take them on automo-
pc rides.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

|'rhe shortage Of dwellings has bc-
Pne so serious in Spain that 40
|ety has been formed to import wo"tl-
} houses from the United States.
bats interesting. Il proves that We
i've houses TO spare and don't know
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
Ju ~ q. 1920

+ Golden Rule" Good Farm Rule
The Golden Rule has been taught to
no long that we no longer realize its
kaning. The business man. the farm.
and nearly everyone else pays little
lcntion to Il.
I is supposed to be COOL thing for
young people and Ia nice thing to
X about in Sunday school but ii is
parcntly to be forgotten from Mon.
h morning until Saturday night.
The Golden Rule. applied to our
Pghbors. would bring heaven on earth.
bpiicd to our livestock. it would savc
state millions of dollars and make
Pny poverty stricken farmcr pros
rous.
Fry It on the dog. II il works all
Bh'. try II on the wife and the chill.
IN. Even try il on the l:v. stock.
wont injure them. .-R. w. CLARK.
dorado Agricultural College.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

fhe Austrian chancellor IL going 10
|rix to make an appeal for food and
b. A beGxar for the necessities of
, to her conQuerory II the humili.
hE position Of the ex.cmplre which
)rtcd the world war for the aggran.
cmcnt Of herself aud her ambitious
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

Children in soviet Russia will here
|tcr be numbered instead Of rcceiv-
(x Christian names. And have Rus.
|pns way Of saying "Eight Smith.
Psky" 70 that people will know
neither It's q boy or . girl1
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

There IL enough coal. according to
biologists, to last the world $1,000
fars. Indicating the period Of time
lirlng which the human race u to
eve trouble with lis fuel.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

Weather prophets who see sky signs
impending rough weather will have
|f'culty in getting popular attention
|om the storm signals already de.
Gering the goods here on enrth.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

It is all well enough to be optimis-
|c. but II after counting the money
Pu hnve nude you apply to the pile
pe bacon. eGY and butter test. It may
(ne your swnggerIny down to a mod.
fnte gait.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

prtner. Photographer. Sterling, Colo:
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

p.hs eos no nno<e ORDINARY Pf1ONoGRAP Doat
paa d lido H-DoNT wait aay longs. h today. Other
Pshs Med,b 5000 % 10000
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

Plains and Fancy Silks
and Plain and Fancy
Isle. Wide range of col
ors and patterns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-10

A thrilling tale involving Diane
Sorel, a celebrated young French
artistic, whose beauty and charm
have brought her countless admirers,
with whom she flirts and coquettes to
her hearts content-but to whom
she gives but smiles. She is light
hearted, firtatious, but her smiles
and pretty speeches have no deeper
meaning-she is exquisitely beauti-
full, with a magnetic, appealing
charm which draws all men toward
her just as naturally as a flower at
tracts by it's perfume, but with all
the sweetness and. charm of the truly
gentlewoman's nature beneath. A
bewitching ~coquette. whose heart has
never been touched. Into the fadi-
ance of this life, always h center
of an admiring group, comes admir-
er after admirer in quest of her love.
Men, jealous, emotional. ardent, fall
| prey to their own frenzies. One,
| Andre de Clermont, seeks the fulfill
! ment of his unhappy heart In the
| great unknown. Then come the
hateful formalities of the law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-10
Strand Attraction.

The management of the Strand
Theatre have announced that on Mon
day 1t will present to the picture
lovers of Perth Amboy a screen YER
sion of Robert Louis S~tevensons
masterpiece, DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE,
in which Sheldon Lewis, the dls-
tinguished Broadway tragedlan, Will
essay the leading role.
Mr.. Lewis will be supported by a
large and notable cast, which includes
Gladys Field, Alexander shannon.
Harold Forshay. Leslie Austin n
Dora Mills Adams.
This picture has attracted great in
terest In New York and elsewhere
from the fact that just now there are
two claimants for the honor OF being
the best Jekyll and Hyde on the
screen. One is Sheldon Lewis n the
other is John Barrymore.
Both men present very interesting
studies of Stevenson's great character
and, while they differ in many re-
spects, 1t Is extremely hard FOR even