davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to TIE New Yoxx HrALn
New York Herald bureau
WaghingfOn. n. C. Oet k

oPeS'"s OsSpotcH 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Burcau.)
Washington. d. c., Oct. 81
Those naval orders have been made public:
Capt. Walter G. Roper. to destroyer SQUAD
ron. Pacific fleot: Commander Roe r.
Adams. to Ordnance. Navy Department,
washington, D. c.; Lieut. -Commandcr Eddie
]. Estcns. to Atlantic fleet: Lieut.. Com
mander Howard S. Jeans. to destroyer squad
ron, Pacific fleet: Lieut. Commander Earl A.
Mcintyre, TO U. 8. S. Niagara: Lieut. Com
mander George j. McMlllin. to Hampton
Roads. Va; Lieut. -Commanden, Roger w.
Faine, to destroyer force. Pacific fleet;
Lieut.. Commander George x. s. Stoddard, to
X; s.. Philadelphia. Pa; Lieut.. Commander
Charles D. Swain, to Quincy. Mass: Lieut..
Androw II. Frankel. to U. 8. s. Idaho: Lieut.
Charles w. Rose. to, Hampton Roads, Va;
Lieut.. William T.; Williams. to Naval Acad-
emy. Annapolis: Lieut.. Aage Z. Calusen. to
U. s. s. Kanawha Lieut.. William F. Reed.
to bureau aeronautics. Navy Department,
WashinEson; Lieut.. Charles N. Williams. Jr..
70 home: Lieut.. Earl w. Foster, TO U. 5. 3.
North Dakota.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
BY Henry Brady.
by Joseph p. Day.

Washington av, 20T7, W ., 160.f0 n 3 Of
1s0th ri. 5oxf40. story dweiinR EmIgrant
Industrial Savings Hank vs. Roger Connolly
ct al: II & " J O'corrnan tA); George A
steves tI) duo, s6.ItJ.64; taxes. &c, $4,000;
10 the plaintiff for 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(i4 vEsEY sTREET.)
M. Ioaanh ID n.u

Front Ut. 562 70 $50. n 9. 233.6 n W of
Jackson ct, 54.2xIO. three story tencments
Theodore y Partridge vs. Henry w Avery et
al: Rhinelander. Durkin 4 Perkins (A.) Ed
ward y DowIing (R): due, ft4.421.4 40: taxes,
&C. t55o.04: to the plaintiff for $1,000.
West 5Jth NJ, SO. IS. $50 II Q OF 9th nv.
fSxfO0.5, o story dwelling; Cort A Carpenter
VS. Elizabeth Barrett, or Elizabeth + Bark
hausen; Cadwaiader. wickersham q Taft.
sttys; sdy; Moses : sneudaira asn. ,D DUE xl4.-
gage Of t60. 900: to the plaintiff for SEE. .00v.
East s0th ut. b26 and 52S. y. 3o8 n OF
Hershcnstein. trustee. va Harry Daft ct al
Pcrcival II jackson tA) John II Halsey (rt)
partition. Adjourned TO October 10.
BY Henry Brady.
Minetta 1T. 4, n 3. f3f n o OF Bleccker ~,
%. 2c.fx75.fx2f.ffx75. 2 story dwelling: wnI-
lam Lustgarten a. Co vs. James A Barr ct al
Walter Fairchiid (A): Oscar Aronson (R)
due, f2.s47; taxes. &C. s62.32. Adjourned to
october f3.
--@~v-< v.U~,x.,,<.r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
CELLARS
At METUCHEN
Main Street Citizens Pumping
Out Cellars to Get to Heat
ers-- Demand for Action.

tBy Evening News stan Correspondent
METUCHEN. March 2-The rapid
thaw of the last few days has eaus-
ed the residents and merchants
much trouble in keeping the water
out of their cellars along Main
street. The melting snow has
caused more water than usual along
this street and as a result the cell
lars have become flooded. Many
persons were forced to pump their
Easements in order to get to the
furnace, while the merchants had to
operate automatic pumps that they
installed for this purpose.
The difficulty of keeping water
out of cellars in this place has
brought up the necessity of estab-
fishing a sewer system in the town.
Much discussion has been heard in
the last few days about the urgent
need of ONE kind of a plan for sew
erage that will relieve the people
of this place of the continual
pumping after a large snow or rain
storm.
The people here believe that the
council should take some steps to-
ward forming plans for a sewer sys-
tenn in Metuchen. as sooner or later
there will have to be a sewer system
in the town and it is thought that
now is the time to consider the
proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Minstrel Show March &

The joyous merriment of the
Bowman Bros. Greater Ministries
for the first time in this city Will
be revealed at the Majestic theatre
next Tuesday, March s, matinee and
night. with its clever company of
famous comedians, singers and star
dancers. new costumes new scenery
and new features which has made
this performance of the most
popular all over the country. The
impression made by this organiza-
ton wherever presented is such as
to warrant the belief of its lasting
qualities. beyond the limit hereto
fore reached in the realm of min
stralsy.
THE Bowman Bros. of course are
the big features i'll the supreme and
superb first part entitled Rose
land" which closes with a magnifi-
cent ensemble from the grand opera
Aida" the olio. and the concluding
one act comedy supported by the
principal members of the company,
entitled doctor Bulls Health Re-
sort" radiates screams and yells
of joyous laughter. There is little
to mention about the stars except
that for years they have been rec
organized as top headliners in the
big time" vaudeville, as well as
premiers in the delineation of the
southern negro comedy and in their
artistry have endeared themselves
to the hearts OF the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
BUSINESS
NLEC|LATURE
House Holding First WedneS-
day Meeting of Session -
Complete Much Legislation
tBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON. March 2-The House
of Assembly is today holding its first
Wednesday meeting of the present
session. Yesterday it transacted a
great budget of legislation. After
defeating Monday night the Row
land bill to provide two more vice
chancellors. making ten. the Assem-
bly, yesterday passed the bill after
Ii had been amended to provide for
one additional vice chancellor.
making nine in all. Each member
of this court is paid $4,000. the
chancellor receivir g $1,000 in addi-
ton.
The House has passed the bill in
Produced by the colored assembly
man. Alexander of Essex. making a
change in the civil rights law which
requires restaurant and hotl keep
ers to serve colored guests. Under
the present law. the one making the
complaint receives the fine imposed.
but the bill just passed provides that
this monew shall revert to the state.
eliminating any possibility of per-
sons seeking TO blackmail under the
present arrangement. Assemblyman
Eldridge, of Union, cast the only vote
against the amendment.
Defeat Housing Bill
Friends of those who have been
urging housing laws for several years
succeeded in defeating In the House
yesterday the Tezer Bill which would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Sporting Widows Coming

With the Sporting Widows
which m to the Majestic next
Monday is June LeVeay. the lady
beautiful of burlesque, who in addi-
ton to enhancing beauty of face
and form, possesses a voice by far
superior to any heretofore heard
outside of the high class musical at
fractions. A rare voice is a valuable
asset and burlesque has seldom been
Sraced with a voice such as Miss
LeVeay is fortunate to possess. JAG
obs and Jermon have made a spe-
cial effort to get none but the best
for this attraction and in presenting
Al X. Hall in the chief comedy role
they made a ten strike because he
is recognized as one of b~urlesque's
best stars and an artist of great
versatility. When it comes to talent
the Sporting Widows" is 100 per
cent. talent of the best kind and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
THEATRES
Earthbound at Ditmas

The scene in "Earthbound," Basil
Kings great film story. in which one
man pays the penalty for his affair
with another mans wife. is a bit OF
dramatic acting which in tragic in
tcnsity has seldom been equaled on
stage or screen. "Earthbound'
comes to Ditmas theatre for three
days, commencing tomorrow.
Even General Pershing, who was
being shown through the Goldwyn
studio the day the eel was taken,
was startled by its realism, and
praised the work of the participants
in the highest terms.
Nicholas Desborough, played by
Wyndham Standing, had betrayed
the confidence of his old friend. jim
Rittenshaw (Mahlon Hamilton),
The two men meet half way up the
long stairway in the prominent club
of which both are members and
Rittenshaw shoots on sight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02

J rptal the act passed in 1920 exempt
ing for the next five years all dwell
ing houses erected. The tote was
2S against and is for the repeater.
The assembly passed the bill intro
duced by Assemblywoman Laird, of
Essex. extending to the women cleo
tors equal privileges in holding all
offices or employment in the state
service.
Three measures Of Republican
Floor Leader Rowland permitting
women to serve on grand and petit
juries, and juries in small cause and
district courts were passed.
\ bill introduced by Assemblywo-
man Van Ness. of Essex. relating to
the employment OF women. was also
approved. II provides that those EN-
ployed in factories and mercantile
establishments shall not work more
than 54 hours in a week and not
more than nine out of ten %consecu-
tive hours in any day. The bill does
not apply TO seaside hotels.
Assemblyman Champion. of Essex,
had the House pass his bill provid-
ing a uniform method for conducting
congressional recounts IN districts
lying in more than n county. The
measure is the outgrowth of a situa-
tion which last year in an Es-
sex county district.
Under the terms Of a new bill
which Mr.. Rowland secured unani-
nous consent to introduce. school
teachers will be excused from grand
and petit jury duty.
Mr.. Moore. the minister-member
from Hunterdon. also had the House
receive a bill to pay Benjamin f.
Hardesty. of his county. s125 for a
perfectly good heifer, which died
when It ate dynamite belonging to
the State Highway Department.
which was LAYING along a roadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
At Strand Tomorrow

The captious critic who is forever
complaining that the players in
screen ensembles which depict So
cial functions do not act at all like
real society folk. will be compelled
to keep silent in this respect with
regard to the forthcoming Selznick
picture, Worlds Apart" starring
Eugene O'Brien, which is coming to
the Strand tomorrow. Not only are
the settings and customs in this
society drama absolutely correct.
but the roles are taken by members
of notable families whose names are
included in the most exclusive set
of the country.
1t happens that one of the big
scenes in the O'Brien picture Is a
fox hunt, and in order to get the
correct local color, Director Cros-
land took his company down to
Warrenton, Virginia. where they
stayed at the Warren Green Hotel.
This hotel is the headquarters of
the highest strata of society in
Philadelphia, New York, Washing
ton and southern cities, who are in
terested in outdoor sports.
At the time the pictures were be-
ing taken at Warrenton, among
those present were the Drexel Bid
dies of Philadelphia, Mrs. Robert
Hit, who is a daughter of Senator
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Potts.
Mrs. Madge Stone, CORTLAND Smith
and Sterling Larrabee. Mr.. Larrabee
is master of hounds of the fox hunt
ing club at the Warren Green. This
is the highest office to which a men,
Der of the club can be elected. All
of these prominent people rode to
the hounds in Mr.. O'Brien's picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
M ETUCHEN

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this afternoon with Mrs. l.. Y. Lip
pincott of Highland emu
Bowling was enjoyed By the young
people at the clubhouse last night.
Miss Helen Riddle delightfully."- en-
tertained the Junior Bridge Club at
her home Saturday night. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William McKen-
zie, Jr., and Howard Thompson. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Duke" Potter.
Mrs. Wells spent the weekend
with her husband at Yonkers, where
he is manager of the Woolworth
Ten Cent store.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Farlan of Rector street gave a card
party at their home Monday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02

| noon. Prizes were won by Mrs
Donnan, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Reyn-
olds.
The missionary societies of the
borough will meet Friday afternoon
at the homes of the different mem
bers.
Mrs. William Carman has been III
at her home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey CrowelI
have rented the Martin cottage or
Home street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Today and Tomorrow at Crescent

Today is the last opportunity You
will have to see Charles Ray in AN
Old Fashioned Boy" or Gloria
Swanson in Every Woman's Hus-
band" These two big features, with
two of the leading stars. conclude
their runs at the Crescent theatre
tonight. Also, on this wonderful
program is a Mack Sennett comedy,
PICKLE Fancy"
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
the management of the Crescent Of
fers a surprise show featuring four
of the biggest stars in ~photoplays.
They are Wallace Reid, Eugene
O'Brien. Elaine Hammerstein and
Fatty Arbuckle.
As DUSTY" Rhoades, auto racer,
Wallace Reid, the breezy star. wins
a speedy tussle on the track but
fails to impress Patrick MacMurran,
whom Dusty" hopes to have as a
father-in-law. Pat is the manufac-
turer of Pakro trucks. Dusty"
tries to demonstrate his worth as
publicity man for the PakrO. but
only succeeds in getting more deep
~ lin wrong"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02

John d. Rockefeller rides a BIZ
cycle but doesn't pedal it himself.
He hires a man to push it while he
steers.
when followers of this popular style
of entertainment look over the
names of the cast they Will at once
recognize this assertion. Bob Startz-
man, George Weist, Gertrude Beck,
Eugenie LaBlanc and the Rex Trio
of singers are real burlesque artists
in every sense of the word.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
How They Waste.

Herbert Hoover, during the war, had much
to say to American housewives about waste.
He told them how much Of the sorely-needed
food was going into the garbage pail why
it should not 90 there, and how they might
keep it out They reduced food wastage, and
did their bit toward winning the war. That
as you may remember, gave Hoover an inter-
national reputation as an expert on waste
Considering him in that light it is only rea-
sonable that a world should be impressed with
his most recent observations on waste. Now
he is talking about wastes in American pro-
duction. They are he asserts, responsible for
unemployment and business failures. large and
small. .
Among production wastes Hoover lists laf
Dor conflicts (strikes and lockouts), losses in
labor turnover, failure TO obtain maximum pro-
duction of the individual, poor coordination Of
great industries and failures in transportation,
coal and power supplies.
Some of those wastes can be wholly elimi-
mated; others may be greatly feduced. 1t is
up to American business-labor and capital
Will the response be as unanimous and earn
est as that Hoover got from the American
housewife in the war?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Woodruff in Discard.

Ed woodruff has been defeated for renomi-
nation in the Republican primaries after hav-
Ing served seven terms as mayor Of Peoria.
Woodruff headed, the administration in the
years when Peoria was known as the wettest
Spot in The state outside Chicago. He was
returned repeatedly to the Office because his
policies suited the majority of the voters of
the city, Personally woodruff may not have
approved some Of the Liberties permitted under
AlQ administration, but he adhered~to the the
~ that the people would have what they
wanted II he would not let them have their
way they would elect a mayor who would.
The rejection Of woodruff at his party pri-
mary II, significant 1t means that the voters
Of Peoria want a change OF municipal diet.
Aided by the rightly of the federal prohibition
act, they have been convinced that Peoria will
be better city when it forgets that it was once
known as the second sweetest spot in Illinois,
So they have decided to put man in the Office
Of mayor who will not tolerate the irregular
tiles that have been accepted heretofore as
necessary evils Of q large city. They feel that
Woodruff would not fit in with the new order
they have determined upon for the future of
their city. Woodruff gave faithful service while
10 was in oficel but his day has passed. and
he must go to the political discard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

Jesse l.. LAskey. one Of the leading pro-
ducers Of screen plays. confessss that there
are features Of the business that ought to be
eliminated in the interest Of public morals find
for the good Of the cinema industry. Accord
ingly, he has decided that all pictures to be
hereafter offered under his name will be clean.
BY this he means that naksdnsss and sex stun.
the chief evils Of present day pictures. will be
absent Moving picture producers must have
long ago realized that they had reached the
limit in suggestiveness and indecency in their
screen offerings, and that inevitably there must
be halt The abandon with which some COM
panies played upon sex subjects had become
disgusting to normal minds, and those who
wish for the permanency Of style Of enter
tainment that ought to continue to grow in
popularity will be gratihed at the announce
ment Of Mr.. Laskey. and will hope that others
engaged in ths business will follow his lead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
More Pro6teering.

You may not have been one of those who
purchased white. pine lumber during the past
few years, but il you had been you would have
noticed that the price per thousand feet had
been advanced from sG42 in 1918 to $30.35 in
1920 The federal> government has filed suit
against the Southern Pine association interests
with q view to breaking the combination that
is alleged to exist i9 violation of the Sherman
antitrust act. There is abundant evidence that
lines other than southern pine continue to
proateer in this country and until there is a
scaling Of prices, either through voluntary &C.
ton by producers or by legal process. living
conditions will be uncomfortable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
The Scars Of War.

You'll be interested in this:
Official report, Of London register general
reports birth rate per 1000 of total population
in England and Wales during 192o>reached
the highest figure ever recorded, being 2544.
And. TOGO, this will be worth your reading
The war mothers and widows Of Italy have
offered to decorate the graves of Germans who
fell in Italian battles, suggesting In their mes
sage to Berlin women that they decorate the
graves of Italian soldiers buried in Germany.
and that the mothers and widows of each coun
try remember the fallen ones Of the other
in their prayers" The scars Of war quickly
heal when nature and the human heart com.
bine to effect a cure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

The older generation Of theatregoers will
be saddened by the news that Charles A. Gard
ner, 80 years ago famous as the Sweet Singer
Of the Fatherland," is seriously i'll in Chi
caxo hospital He appeared annually at Har-
per's theatre. building now occupied by the
Cleuaann & Salzmann furniture store, and had
q large following of Rock Island admirers. He
starred in comedies whose scenes were laid in
Germany He made a number of songs popu-
lar, the best remembered of which is Sweetest
Bunch Of Lilacs" Gardner earned fortunes
-ausing the years Of his public popularity, but
today he is practically pennRess He is Is
years old
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

Not Unelean But Uncare4 Fer.
One OF the feW tangible. results
Of the unwtsely directed public Cd
ucationai campaign against the H.
legged great white plague" which
is in truth NO plague Ut all, is IN
unreasoning, crnel, indefensihle
fear Of the consumptive ON the part
Of the public. and, growing out OF
that fear, ruthless isolation which
amounts to persecution OF the VIC
TIM Of tuberculosis who happen to
lack wealth.
1t IL an axiom OF the medical
world that the safest place one can
live, as yegards freedom from the
risk of contracting tuberculosis. ID
in q tuberculosis sanatorinm or hos
pital. There ordinary cleanliness
and care are the only precautions
taken; yet these precautions serve
to keen the rate OF tuberculosis
morbidity 70 sickness lower among
physicians. nurses and other At
tendants IN tuberculosis sanator-
iums and hospitals than It is among
the people at large.
That being true, 1t follows that
there Is no danger involved In or
dinarxpeBsociAtion with well car
ed for or intelligent, clearly tuber-
culosis individual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

80 ara woAps than, Wild animals
It largs ii the community; they
deserve no plty:. they should ne
Imprisoned where they could en-
dahxe9 nobody
II, Il curious how obstinately the
ignorant cling to their bad hAoits
and unWholesome beliefs. Visiting
an antt-tuberculosis exhibit where
placards and pictures were pre-
scented. In profusion, ] overneseo .
man in q street, car conductor 9
uniform remark AZ he read one OF
the nlacafds: DO not spit on the
fioor or the street. Well. then,
where's a fellow gonta spit, I'd
like to know
No one has any need OF excuse
for splitting IN public unless he has
some disease which causes @xpec-
toration, in which case he should
seek q suitable toilet or carry his
own spvtum receptacle.
z QUESTIONS AND ANSWERSA
Cooking and Vltamins.
We understand that the green
leafy vegetables (the leaves), milk,
fish roe, tomatoes, yolk of egg, or
anges|butter, cheese, buttermilk,
the bran Of wheat, livers, carrots.
and a few other articles contain
vitamins which are more or less
indispensable for normal nutrition
and growth. But We are somewhat
uncertain as to whether cooking
destroys the vitamins in any OF
these items of diet. S. C. r.
Answer-If the article is suita-
BILE to eat raw or cooked only q
few minutes, that is probably pref
cradle, but necessary cooking prob
ably does not destroy, though prob
ably does diminish. the vftamin
content OF food. I say probably
because these questions have not
yet been definitely settled.
Upside Down. .
In the event that one is incapa-
BILE OF rolling somersaults a rec
ommended by you. how would il
serve to substitute practically
standing on the head by aid from
the furniture? S. H.
Answer-That might help some.
But anyone who is capable OF
standing. on his head certainly
ought to be able to roll few small
| boy somersaults.