davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
LEONARD WILL FIGHT
FITZSIMM0NS SEPT. II
By-rhe Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion and
Eddie Fitzsinlmons. also of this city.
were signed today by Tex Rickard
for fifteen round title bout at the
Madison Square Garden September
II. The men are to weigh in at 1S5
pounds. eight hours before the bat
tie and each has placed forfeit
for weight and appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Herbert Announces Committee

BY SIAN Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 2S:-
Announcement has been made that
John w. Herbert. the Republican
candidate for congress. will alc the
following names as his committee
along with his petition: Frederick
Schneider, Republican state COM
mittee; Clarence E. Hetrick. mayor
Of Asbury Park. and August Smock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 2s:-
The will of Runyon Z. Giles, of
Highland Park. who died on July
81. was up for probate in the surro-
gates office today. The entire estate
is left to a nephew. Percy Lucas,
who is also executor of the estate.
Several brothers and sisters of the
deceased are not mentioned in the
application. The will was drawn
March IL. 1920. and witnessed by
]. J. Edgar and A. Dudley Watson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
TO VISIT NAVY YARD

On Thursday the Westminster
Cadets viii visit the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The cadets trip to the yard
is due TO an invitation which has
been extended to them from Lieu
tenant Colonel McGruder. The ca
dets VIII wear their white naval uni
forms and will leave this city on the
1880 o'clock ferry for Tottenville
where they will entrain for New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Philadelphia Man Arrested

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. .2s:-
Joseph Sanllo, of Philadelphia, was
arrested yesterday by local police
charged with being connected with
the disorderly house at 269- Nelson
street which was raided on August
3. John ,Saley. of New Brunswick,
who was arrested at the time of the
raid. is in jail. Another charge will
be nressed by the police against
sanllo. that OF driving car without
license
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
R0UMANIAN PRINCE HERE
ROOSEVELT ON COAST

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23:-Crown
Prince Carol, soldier and diplomat.
who travelled across the United
States on his trip around the world.
arrived from Niagara Falls today
on a six days visit before sailing on
the Acquitania. Despite his express
ed desire to maintain strict incog<
nito while here. dinner in his hon.
or has been arranged for tonight by
James w. Gerard, former ambassa-
dor to Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
soYiets Al Danzlg.

By The -NsEGCIaIed FIEzA
PARIS. Aug. 22.=German workers
at Danzig have established soEieEs
and have seized the docks. prevcnE~
ing the landing of supplies for
Poland, according TO reports The
commander OF the port is said g
have refused TO sign orders for the
dispatch boat Accra. and the cruiser
Gueydon.
Sir Reginald 7, Tower. high eozss~
missioner for the League OF Nations
at Danzig has refused 10 take the re-
sponability. declaring he must await
instructions from London
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
slosIems Aecept Bolshe,lsn.

BY The Ass0clafed Fress-
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 22-AIl
leading Moslems and religious an-
thorities in Annatolia have approved
a proclamation dated August ;,
which has been sent broadcast IN
Annatolia declaring that the princl-
pies OF Bolshevilxi are identical with
those of Islemism, because -basad
on democracy It calls on all good
Moslems to accept the tenets Of
BolsheTism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
settlement in Upper silesia.

LONDON. Arg. 23-The Polish
leaders at Katowitz. upper Silssia.
where serious disorders between the
rival factions have occurred. have
accepted the inter-allied commis-
sion's proposal for settlement. ac-
cording TO a Berlin dispatch to the
Central News
These proposals are: First. dis
armament OF the populations: second.
repeal of the state of Kiev; third
the creation of a neutral safety
guard fourth the strike to be cali
ed OF and work to be resumed to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

Because OF the rain Saturday the
picnic and outing of the Perth An
boy Californian Club was postponed
until next Saturday. The same pro-
gram viii be carried out at that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
WILL CITY HAVE
4 LADY MAYOR?
Prominent Suffragists Dis
cuss Possibilities Under
Equal Suffrage; Better City

VIII Perth Amboy have a lady
mayor in a few years?
How are the women of Perth AM
boy going to vote in November-as
Democrats or as Republicans? Will
their vote make any difference in
the way things turn out? Is Perth
Amboy going to be a cleaner town
from now on because the better
half has its chance?
Perth Amboy women are going to
vote for the best man, regardless of
party. This is the opinion of Mrs.
Marcy Michaels and her sister. Mrs
NJ. Caferelli. of New York, the two
women who organized the Sarah T..
Drukker Suffrage Club here and
helped to bring the vote to the wo-
men of Perth Amboy. Mrs. John
Haywood, who has voted in Mon
tana and Arizona, and who has
worked for suffrage throughout the
west before coming here, thinks the
same.
principles. not sex. or party, will
guide women in voting" says Mrs.
Haywood. Instead of voting a
straight Republican or Democratic
ticket the women are likely to hand
in ballots in which they have voted
for one Republican. one Democrat
and one Socialist, all men that they
think best fitted. for the Offices for
which they are running.
AS for this discrimination, they
say Perth Amboy will be cleaner
town as a result of it. Women are
going to see their children have a
square deal and that laws once made
are enforced. There are very few
women here who will consider run
ming state or national offices these
suffragists believe. Suffrage as an
instrument in securing better things
for Perth Amboy such as musical
clubs and to unite the people of the
town. meets more fully the wants of
the women than does Office for them
selves. This both Mrs Michaels and
Mrs. Caferelli state most emphati-
cally.
"Will women know how to vote ?".
is question frequently heard. Prob
ably not. But they Will learn. In
many women's clubs there are de-
partments especially organized to
teach the use of the ballot.
Women are going to learn and IN
the end they will give Perth Amboy
the boost it needs. The working
girl who needs it's protection, the
foreign mother whose children will
be benefited. the educated woman
who wants more opportunities in
Perth Amboy-their votes are the
ones that will make Perth Amboy
better place to live in"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

F. p. Wilson; all kinds. Of Mason work.
steam pipe and boiler covering. Office
s0s High ST 1ssSf-s-23-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

Rundinr: suitable for Ksraae or xtorMEe
rsar OF .ks High ST. Alpsrn < Co
issss--s-11-ffs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

yhe Hal4I Madison s~stez q ocltcl11s
dinner. ~. from 70 r. ~
1ssae-s-zs-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Tennessee Fight SIN ON.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. %. -
Both factions in the Tennessee suff-
rage fight prepared for a legal battle
over the legislature ratification OF
the suffrage amendment. Suffragists
were of the opinion that the next
step probably would be the hearing
on the temporary writ of an injunc-
ton issued Saturday by Judge Lang
ford restraining state officials from
certifying ratification to Washing
ton.
1t was believed by some OF the
principals that the case might be
he;.rd today or tomorrow. The writ
is rerurnable within five days on
agreement of the parties to the ac-
tion.
The Tennessee Constitutional Lea
que. which brought the suit on the
grounds that the legislature under
the state constitution. had no right
to ratify the amendment. has an
nounced that it will carry the fight
to the United States supreme court.
Suffragists expressed the belief
that litigation would not be protract-
ed and that ratification would be up
held by the courts in time for women
to vote in November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

me Hossi Nadison t,r cIae and PLANK
Steaks. 4Aess-4~-s-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Poles Continue To Advance.

WARSAW, Aug - - Fo4ish
forces have taken Giudsk. about
twelve miles from Crechanof. and
have cut OF the retreat of the forces
north and northwest of this city via
PrzasnysZ.
The eighteenth Polish division,
which has been attacking Tichtnow,
has been met by desperate resistance
on the part of the enemy detach-
ment covering the retreat Of the
fourth soviet army which advanced
along the Prussian frontier until II
threatened the Polish forces along
the Yistula. After capturing Itch
now, the Poles advanced rapidly
northwGrd and succeeded in cutting
the only direct line railroad running
eastward of the soviet army.
Volunteer forces are attacking
Prezasnysz.
The process of bottling up the
Russian Soviet forces on the northern.
ront between Prussia and the Vistula
/. .ver had been completed, accord
..ag to official statements issued just
before last night. The Poles closed
the gateway of escape takiag
prisoners and material IN such
quantities that it is impossible 10
count them. One Polish infantry
OlNlS4OH LOOh CsVVo f4-1OASAc . ~~--~ -
teen guns.
The Soviet forces which have been
menacing LemDerg on the east and
south have commenced retreat under
pressure due, the statement said, to
continued Polish advance along the
entire central ard northern front. At
one time General Budenny was with
in nine miles of Lemberg. but has
been thrown back in southwesterly
direction.
All the Russians are in full retreat.
Twenty-Five cannons were taken
during the advance on the central
front under command of President
Tilsudslxi, the Poles occupying
Zamhrov and Mazowizeek. southeast
OF Lomza. and crossing the line OF
the Narew, south of Tialdosk. 120
miles northeast of Warsaw.
The Russian retreat continues in
the direction OF Grodno, and east
ward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Legislators Issue a Statement.

BY The Associated Press
DECATUR, Ala. Aug. 23-Mem-
bers of the Tennessee House of Rep
resentatives here today issued for
NAL statement addressed to the peo-
pie of Tennessee setting forth their
reason for breaking a quorum in the
house by leaving the state. 1t bears
the signatures of thirty-seyen mem
bers of whom twenty-seven are
Democrats and ten Republicans.
The numerating reason for our
action in breaking a quorum in or
der to prevent the passage of the
resolution ratifying the suffrage
amendment to the constitution Of
the United States" the statement
says, 1--WE are convinced that the
methods which were adopted to Sc
cure the passage were improper and
unjustified."
I'VE believe the majority of the
people OF Tennessee do not favor Inc
ratification of said amendment.
I'VE felt to have ratified SAID
amendment would have been go sur
amendment who have been 10 sur
state on the question.
The next legislature convenes
within five months. Under the cen
stitution of Tennessee it will have
righr to ratify such amendment, II
they believe it proper to do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

EHv factory seconds dlrert IfQM 1xr
torF Porto Hlrxn Cigar Fnckrr1s 1z4
Ridselez 81 fH4t-<-ss-s<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. i will make il or no charge. r.
J. Larkln. s2s Market ST. Tel: l6s3-
17649-T-2-tf Mon. Wed. ard sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

For rent. IL room house 2ss High St.
Suitable for rooming house. Aipern &
Co 1Ss93-S-1e-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

BY Tne A9A0cfalt9 IEn1-
I.ARIS, Aug. 23-The number Of
Soviet prisoners captured viii
amount TO 1900. according 10 ad-
vices to the French Office Most OF
the $4,000 prisoners already counted
were captured northwest of Warsa W,
including the Danzig corridor BY the
army in command of the French
General Bullotte, who formerly was
chief of gtaff to Gen. Lyatey. resident
French governor of Morocco This
army is now effective and is COM
posed of German trained men OF
Posen.
Another Polish army under the
French General Henry is striking TO-
ward Bialystok from Warsaw, cut
ting of the Bolshevik retreat.
A third Polish army under Pill
usdku. already had passed Brest-
Litovsk cutting OFF the Bolshevik
Galieian army.
The French foreign Office an
nounced that Gen. Weygand now is
chief of the Polish staff with full
power and that most of the 1000
officers are actually participating IN
the fighting.
The Polish peace delegates at
Minsk reported the soviet represen-
tatives are increasing IN severity the
peace terms. demanding that 200,-
600 Polish workmen be given the
arms the Bolsheviki hopes the Po-
lish army will lay down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23


WARSAW. Aug. 2S.-Polish forces
last night were endeavoring TO cut
off retreat Of four Soviet armies or
force them into German territory
On the Polish left Soviet cavalry was
defeated and driven out of Soldau
in region occupied by Russians in
the northern Vistula area In Thorn
and Piock.
The Polish forces have been re-
grouped into two armies for pursuit
Of the Russians. the northern army
under General Haller. and the center
army under President Tilsudski. The
latter continues un6er the best con-
ditions. The Poles have counted
more than $4,000 prisoners and zoo
cannons.
General Haller's forces have
reached the line from Mlava to
Przasnysz and his right wing is
moving toward Ostroleka, twenty
two miles southwest of Lomza.
General Tilsudskis army reached
the line from Ostrov to Briansk and
continued the pursuit toward Lomza
and Bialystok, its right wing having
captured Brest- -Ltovsk.
General Budenny with cavalry
around Lemberg is Fastening north
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

Washington CautlOns Eu1anN
BY The Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S--Poland
has been cautioned by the american
government not to permit her arm
es in their counter offensive aeaiasi
the Russian Bolsheviks TO advances
beyond the Polish boundaries as tx
ed by the peace conferences
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
BolshevlkI Faces DIsaster.

BY The A<kociatcd Press.
PARIS, Aug. 23-Soviet Russian
armies which invaded Poland and
threatened Warsaw appeared to be
on the eve of completed disaster,
saws the Warsaw correspondent OF
the Matin. He quotes General Wey-
gand as saying Poland will be the
grave Of three-fourths of the Boil
shevik army"
The correspondent declared the
Bolsheyiki will soon be forced into
a general retreat and that discipline
has broken down their ranks.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
May Irwin Is No Burlesq,1e
Farmer; Raises Live Stock
Far From Jazz and the Taxi

n,,,--..,,, 49,, ,.,a,l - ~
opposite hound lS!ann, one OF the
Thousand Islands group in the st.
Lawrence, River. is the farm of Nav
I,,,.:,. .,.,.;. e.. .o... .,.,.
- '" 49, ''''h away i0l "'0'e '''''"
a mlI' along the mann shore. 1T Is
!"rl'' r2 IIn| l"rm' stocked win Jrr-
S'y c"l'"' hof}'S' cnic"enE' nuaS"h'
q q, l'"'..'f AZ rec AiI"''''I'S, r., h!"rn"y.
oI'e'h an" o"''Ic: mere IS no pre-
''"-e "'""t arm m I'lc; 'on &c Is served
at ., It., ~, ny nIH, EISlrIat way lr
WIN h"SoAh4 Is N urt f.lSioIdt', and
""h''i ''h houF Hr' f''Sie-a' mas re.
'u'h|' rom III" h'ilk station ana IS out
on '.' !'"'"jo r"lcn poisoning bugs or
M n ready !of 'hr day haylAE.
i'lh"P' N"" VINO have seen NJ IS
IRWIN on thr stage 40 not kn"" that
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Faces ON the Street Keep
Film Directors Mind i'm a
Constant State of Search

Th" life of a motion picture director
IS not happy one, says Sidney Olcott,
and he ought to know. Mr. Olcot, is
one Of the best known directors in the
cinema world, and is now engaged ~
making the second Mcssmorc Kendall
production, yet 10 be namrd ,tur.Iu /.
Vivian Martin.
"lou remember what Gilbert. OF the
ola hrm Of Gilbert a. Sullivan, said
about q poiccman's lifc. don't you ?'
he asked plnintvcly "A directors
ilte Is something like thut it is no, "a
eappy one! Strangely enough, | huv"
never seen the real reason for the
rectlMg class made public. Now, how
ever, let 1t be told to the world
"A director never ceases to be a
dlrector so long as he is Il director. |
kno" that that sounds involved, but in
a minute it VIII be as clear as a Cali
fornlu sky. What mean to Imply i;
that director, like any creative
artist ceases to be altogether human.
ne walks along tn" street he eats. hc
sleeps, he dreams, he plays bu. il Is
all unreal. The only real thing i. the
notion picture which he Is making
That Is his curse.
w. Nou Stt, Iic CdENOl, no matter
how hard he tries, ever forget kiS loh.
H. sticks 70 him like a friend who mas
no money. He is strol!ng on the ave
nue., alter hard days work; hc h@s
succeeded IN temporarily putting uUi
o. his mind the plot. the star and ,uo
studio suddenly, he sees Il face with
some peculiar characteristics odd
lines or features which look as though
they would screen well-and presto
the movie is back in his mind. w hat
face. could use that man 10 pcr-
fection!' The directors subconsciot $
mind has gone on thinking about the
picture all the time, you see.
Il think 1t was Coppee. the French
writer, who wrote q powerful story
about a poet and young man who had
decided to be a poet. The Old bard
begs his youthful friend to think bet
ter of his action, for he says, IN rtiec, :
You will never weep again without
saying to yourself II am wecplng';
you will! never laugh again w:thou-
saying TO yourself II am laugh ng.
You will never be able TO give yourself
up 70 your emotions; you will always
be analyzing them even while they are
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
& Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers g
Trials of Actor~Manager
I'm "A Woman of Bronze
Leave Her Undismayed

The managerial responsibility as
sumed by Margaret Anglin is burden
not often shouldercd by an emotional
actress. The nervous strain involved
in the portrayal of deep emotion makes
too great demand on an artists nerve
forces to permit obligations other than
those of a creative role. 1t is only ex-
ceptional persons with unusual endow-
ment of vitality who dare to Undertake
the dual task Of managing their own
productions and at the same time cre-
atng the leading character part.
A glimpse of the production side of
the problem could be had any day dur
ing the last week at the Frazee The
redressing "The Woman of Bronze"
after the first presentation. With the
company assembled on the stage and
the stage manager reading Miss An
glln's lines in the play, Miss Angln
herself remains i'll the orchestra and
directs from there every particle Of
stage ''busincss," every line, every cue,
to the last detail Of the acting. There
is not word not gesture, not new
bit of action introduced but she is
kcenly aware Of it,
II the innovation is in harmony with
the scene, it remains; if 1t detracts in
y,"ad of adding to the whole, it is
,akcn out, and in it's place Miss Anglin
suggests just the shading necessary, to
vivify the scene. In few deft strokes
he has rcmade the whole. shifted the
positions of the actors, changed line
Arrc and cue there, remodeled blt
Of business, until the rcshaped scene
hears oemblancc to breathing part Ot
human lfc.
But The direction Of the acting is not
the only part OF it. There are the
.ignting effects as we'll, the costuming,
he scenery, and the selection Of an IN
,inl,c number of absolutely correct
"prop>." All of these duties arc per
.onally taken care Of by Miss AnglIn
The "props" for "Thc Woman OF
Bronze" called for cocktail glasses of
q. certain shane, tcacupS OF certain
color, statuarE, models and busts de-
r:cting certain subjects. These werf
~ selected BY Miss Anglin, as we'll as
II endless list Of other things called
COR in the play.
The arrangement Of lighting effects
IN "Thc Woman Of Bronze" was jot
Misa Anglin undertook at o'clock il
the morning after an nll-night dress re-
hcarSal in the thcntcr previous to the
opening Of the play. beginning at the
first act and going straight through tt
the end she worked until the afternoon
Of the following day trying out variou:
effects for every scene. giving every
lighting cue until the light plot was
complete.
"Much Of the energy and force
needed for my roles is taken out of me-
by the fact that it has to be put into
my activities as u producer says Ml,.
AnElin. Yet one wonders at the cn
rrgy she seems to hold in reserve il
the character Of Vivian Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Mimnicry Is Reproduction of
Striking Impression Made 10y
Personality, Says Miss Gould

"If you wish to ruin an imitation Of
a person just arrange it all in your
own mind. Then it will be 50 poor that
the initiated as we'll as friends and ac-
quaintanccs will never recognize the
person you are mimicking," says Vcnta
Gould, Of "The Greenwich Village Fol-
lies"
Miss Gould knows her subject. She
has successfully depicted on the stage
such diversified personalities Is Lenora
Uric, Eva Tanguay, Bert Williams,
Fay BANTER, Julian Eltinge, Grace La
Rue, AL Jolson, Sam Bernard and
George NJ. Cohan.
Limitations are not planned ahead, as
some people think" says Miss Gould.
but are the reproduction Of a vivid
and striking impression made by a per
sonality on the mind Mmcry is not
developed by Il critical sense, but is
the reflex of lively stimulation. If |
should go out with the deliberate in
tention Of initiating some man or
woman / could no more perfect that
work than one who has no talent for
mmcry. SO | never make up my mind
that ! VIII make representation Of
any one.
Il have always enjoyed impcrsonat-
ing individuals, and began my work
by way of a joke. We lived in Chi
cago. and our house was at n strcctcar
transfer point. You no doubt have
noticed how people, while waiting for
car, like to look around. 1t seems
they are anxious 20 have something to
occupy their minds. SO just for fun /
initiated IA parrot, and had jolly times
watching the people trying to sec where
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

the parrot was. OF course, they never
found that particular bird.
"Ncvcr do | set out with the delb-
crate intention to reproduce n char
uctcr. 80 to the thcatcr to have a
good time, and | find some one in the
cast lmprcS5c5 ne, and quite uncon-
sclously find myself doing impersona-
tons Of that one. My mind has the
impression Of the person want to
initiate, and | am restless until have
my work completed. When l have the
details completed | get the dialogue or
song and study the lines or music, and
then ask the person | am to initiate
to com" to my studio, down in Green
wIch Village, and see my work and give
me amy suggestions; he or she thinks are
needed. ! always ask the person | am
to mimic to bring Il friend along, be-
cause. quite often, one does not know
ones own self as we'll rs some friend
of long standing.
"Invit;Mg the person to be mimicked d
to see your WORK is something many
Will not do h", ! think it would be abb
Surd for Il portrait painter to create a
perfect likeness merely from the i'm
preston he !.ud on his mind, and it is
just as lru" IN the case Of an. impcr-
S"nAtion. on" must rivcu tru" picture,
and the work Will be th" more finished
if You study TIA" original.
"Thc O. lcst person to initiate is one
who is ccrcntri:; the MoEt difficult is
one who has pult". art 'r| Anl refine
mcMt. Every imOrrS"nHtion represents
hours Of bard ""ih and study, and
audiences ;,lWaN, INSIST ON having hu-
NOR in Z; scrir, o. limitations. one who
lacks Il sense Of drolrry will never
make A good minnie bll, he tcrr1tpS +