davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
REALTY NEWS BREyITrEs.

Summers & co. negotiated the resale
OF the two and a half story two family
dwelling at 500 East 176th street. pur-
chased by William r. Curran. to Alice
Macdonald
Biltmore Realty Corporation and Har-
vey r. Newins, Inc, were the bt okers
who sold to the Old Colony Bond anf
Mortgage Corporation the seven story
apartment house at the northwest cor-
ner OF Hath street and st. Nicholas
avenue.
Nora M ONell is the buyer Of Gerard
Hall at SEQ to 573 West fS2d street
Hannah Glnsberg of 52e 20 52S West
151st street Joseph Manheimer Of Si9
West Thrty-fifth street. and the Solaris
Realty Corporation Of AZ East Broad
way, all reported sold recently.
The firm of Harry J. Appel announces
Its removal to 900 Kingston avenue.
near Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TESo

aeric, CNor), Bremen, I4icnas,ehss ccress,.
tala, Baltimore; Hartfield tBrl, Dakar;
Nepos CNor). Nantes; tug Harold. towing
Boston, S1ninslh and siee G for r. New M % Bsdford
City Of Eureka. Bizerta; schr Harry c Deer
salied ieaa. strs Byiayl. New England:
Coastwise, do; Harvey II Brown. Boston
Modica (Nor). Montreal: Dorchester, Provt-
drier (Br5. Antwerp; Monbassa IBID, Ha-
vana New York city tBrl. New York ka-
ramea (Brl. Londoni Rubers fBrl. Puget
1Br. Portland. o: Berwindvale lBr). sa-
vannah; Boutry tsrl, Lagos: Kadygso Yer Yer
sG, rssk Gsss aafss9o No sss Sspss
Maridal CNorl. Antwerp: Hendrix Lund
(Nop, Naevitas: admiral IN, DE rtsSsfe huyter
British pah' Maple '1Hs. OBJ. New Orleans.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Aug l7-Ar-
rived schr william Nottinghan. BAL Balboa.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug l6-Arrived. str
] N Guffey, TaInpico: Cuff Trad de- do.
Arrived l1th. S strs Aladdin. New York: Il
O'Nen Philadelphia; George Fl Jones. New
York; Ignazio FIorio utal). Palermo.
Sailed 1eth strs Gulf Of Mexico. New
York; Solitaire. Providence; Hamlet (Nor,
Sailed 1sth. motor ship Hamlet Barrow.
Sailed nth. strs Herman Frasch, Pliia-
delphia; Elizabeth Maersk DAM. Sand Key;
Canadian Sealer tBr), Philadelphia Gulf
star. Savannah; Yankee Arrow. Providence:
PENsAcoLA. Fla, Aug 17-sailed. strs
Barendrecht Dutch, Galveston: ossining,
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug 17-Arrived. str
Miami, Havana.
Sailed lTth. str Johnson City. Ghsnt.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug i7-Arrived, str
Davidson County. Fowey; Melford Hall lBr). .
Calcutta, &c; Jean Stern tFr). New York:
Arrived iTth. str Mandeviile (Br). Tela.
Cleared 18th. strs Essex, Savannah ard
Jacksonville; Italia sswl. Cabanas.
e. oqsred nth l,ll str Missouri onsa sn Antwerp
Sailed i7th, s,rs Brighton (Nor). Port An
tonic; Ormes (Br). do: - :
Meurthe (Br). Havre and Rouen; Manulani.
Boston: Ontario. do
Passed down Marcus HOOK 18th. 1i:15
for East Boston Robesonla and Tamanend,
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 18Th. I
PM str Lghtburne. Philadelphia Tor Port
Arthur
Wind 17th. S. - miles; cloudy; choppy
PORTLAND, Ne. Aug 1s-satled. schr
Edna McKnight. Portland.
Wgs l5th NV sa aas nreeTs 1satied ssea str
Astral. Beaumont: yesta, do.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 16-Arrived
Arrived 18th, str American. New York
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug l7-Saiied, str
Texan, Portland.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug 17-Arrived. strs
City of Columbus. Boston Ktsnop, Charles
tom Berlin (Dan), Norfolk.
TAMPA. Fla. Aug 1I-Arrived, str East
ern Cross (Sp), New Orleans
Sailed 17th. str Bjorns,erne Bjornson
(Nor), Savannah; schr Island Home. Grand
Cayaman
VINEYARD HAVEN. Macs, Aug 1T-Ar-
rived. schrs Sarah Quinn. New York for
Nantucket. Annie Mitchell, Long Cove for
New York.
Arrived and sailed 18th. schr Hillcrest
(Br) Halifax for New York.
from Littiebrook, Ms for New York.
Sailed 18th, $3.50 AM. tug Valley Forge.
towing harses Obey. Langhorne and Penny
pack, Portland for Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
COTTON DROPS ON
WEATHER REPORT
Statement Is More Favorable
Than Expected and Starts
Prices Downward.

A more favorable weekly weather re-
port than had generally been expected
led to decline Of about u cent a pour d
in yesterdays cotton market. Up to the
time of the publication of the report
the market was another dull and feat
ureIess affair of local evening UP. The
Government report failed 10 testify 70
the gloomy conditions mentioned In I-i-
vate advices received daily from all
over the cotton belt. On the whole, the
report was bullish. but hardly as much
so as had been expected. Public 'nteIest
in the market continued at minimum.
Pressure came from Liverpool. Wall
Street and Southern wire houses and un-
covered a few scattered stop loss orders
in the final hour, when the market made
its low level.
Initial sales were points higher TO
lower. The market did a bit better
directly after the call on early reports
or warmer weather in the western cotton
belt. Liverpool cables were about as
due. reports from abroad speaking o. a
featureless market. The official weather
map was clear but warm west OF the
Mississippi while east of the Mississippi
heavy showers fell at places. Macon
reported more than an inch of moisture.
In the first hour the market advanced
about to IL points, but pressure In
creased gradually after IL O'Clock with
the early weakness OF securities and the
unsettlement of foreign exchange.
There seemed to be disposition amorg
local operators to sell the market in the
face of bullish crop news. probably On
the theory that the market was thor
oughly fed up on it. The market held
steady until the fourth hour when prices
dropped about 10 to 20 points under
Tuesdays finish. The list dropped iur-
ther in the last half hour, the market
closing around the low. 21 TO "a points
down from the preceding finals The
local spot market was off 20 points to
1880 cents.
Iazx.z. .L.Gx .i.a.a. lla.1Ir
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
BRONX WOMAN'S CLUB
BUYS NEW HOME SITE
Gets De Voc Plot on I9Ofh St.
Other Bronx Deals.

The Bronx Wcman's Club. social
and community organization founded in
1916 By Mrs. a. q Fisk, who was its
first president, is 70 have for its quar-
ters the old De Voc homestead. ls0th
street. adjoining Davidson avenue As
site on which to place the old home
stead the club has purchased from Har-
riet L. De Voc and others the plot Of
three lots on the east side Of Davidson
avenue, so feet north OF 1s0th street.
75x100.
Mrs. Il. Jean Nelson Penfield. a law
yer. OF 81 Nassau street, represented the
club in the purchase and William d.
Gaillard of Baldwin. Holt 4 Gaillard.
attorneys. acted for the sellers.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Annie "
DAILY and others the two story house a.
the south side Of 144th street, 1os feet
cast Of Willis avenue.
Many Dwelling Plans Filed.
The following plans for new dwellings
have been filed in the Bronx:
UNIVERSITY Av. 5. 252 195th st; %.
story brick dwelling, 27x652. ana story
brick garage, 17x1S; Mante & Cadematorie
S27 Lenox av, owners; Gloster, archi-
tect: $4,000.
SOUTHERN BLVD. e $. 400 n Barretto st;
story brick stores. 7Txioo. Haims Const
Go, bT2 w 1s7th ST. owner Meisner a
Uffner, architects: $4,000.
23lsT ST. s. 1o5 Brentwood av: 2,a
story dwelling. 21x 21 story dwelling.
2lk2l. and l story garage: ~ Reitaur, s2T
r 226th St. owner; + Wilson, architect :
S16500.
CARPENTER Av. Y s. 30 a32d st: ~
story brick dwelling. 27x36, and / story
brick garage. 13x19; Anna Damrin, o52
Trinity ay. owner; b Wilson. architect .
CARPENTER Av. cor 232d ST: 2iz story
brick dwelling, 2Ix3B and 1 story brick
garage, l3xl9; Anna Beisler, 352 e 175th
81, owner: B p Wilson. architect: $4,000.
MATILDA Av. :. 1926 n 23sth St: 2
story brick dwelling. 2fx50: Lillian NJ Witt,
43ls Matilda av. owner; Robert Skrivan.
architect. $4,000.
PIERCE AV, 5. % Toinlinson ay; 2
story dwelling, 2ixi6; Mary Lillss. 3T1o
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
MRS. AUGUST BELMONT
SELLS FORMER HOME
Parts With House on West
18th Street; Other Deals.

Mrs. August Belmont has sold her
former residence at 3o2 West Seventy
seventh street which she occupied prior
TO taking an apartment at SEQ Fifth
avenue. The house is four stories and
basement and has been leasel by her
during the past few years. II stands
on lot 28x6Sx irregular, adjoining the
southwest corner of West Erd avenue.
The new owner is Mrs. Henr. b. Herts.
who Will occupy 1t. The sale was ar
ranged by the Frank l.. Fisher Company
as broker.
T. Stanton Riker and r. Telfair Smith
sold for Frederick a. and Harriet L.
Moore the three story and basement
dwelling at 800 West Fourth street. 25x
55 adjoining the southeast corner Of
Jane street. The new owner will alter
l. for his own occupancy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

L. Walter Biting has sold his house
on Arlcigh road. Great Neck. l.. L.
through Harvey Craw. The buyer Is
having plans prepared by George O.
Barnes, architect, for Georgian brick
house and garage on Beverly road. in
the Kensington section of Great Neck.
Chaunccy 3. Griffen & Co. rented for
S. J. Loughman his residence on Wash
ington avenue, Pelham Manor. to j. J.
Maggard.
Howe & Thompson sold for the Cen
trail Westchester Company a half acre
plot on Soundview avenue, White
Plains. to ]. G. Ferris, who will erect
a residence.
William p. Jones sold for Kathryn J.
Grace TO Charles G. Storck two lots.
each 25x125. on the northeast corner OF
Long Beach and Craig avenues. Free
port l.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
silver Lake Hotel site sold.

The Silver Lake Hotel property, on the
Willets Point road and Long Island
Sound, near Fort Totten. which had
been owned by Mrs. Mary Mold for sew
eral years. has been purchased By a
Manhattan syndicate. represented ny
James +. McKenna. The place is 10 be
rebuilt and transformed into a summer
and winter resort. The hotel was con-
Quoted for many years by the late David
Mold. The property is four acres ia-
cluding n large lake of about one and
one-quarter acres. filed with fresh water
springs, a hotel building and a ten car
one story brick garage. The considcra-
ton was $4,000. The HaIleran Agency
were brokers representing the seller. and
Mcknight & Dayton of Bayside repre-
sented the purchasers.
Plans 100000 Tenement.
Plans have been filed for five story
tenement at 500 to Git West 164th
street. 125x11s. The 6i5 West 164th
Street Corporation OF 81 East 125th
street are the owners and Gronenberg 4
Leuchtag are the architects. who esti-
mate the cost at 100000
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

Goodwin & Goodwin leased for Morris
Schinasi Blervie Hall, a six story ele-
vator apartment house with seven stores.
al the northeast corner OF Broadway
and Hath street. for term of years. at
an aggregate rental Of 100000
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
| BkINA EACH ANAIE, ]
BY James j. Donovan.

TIANEMEYER AV, cor Eastern blvd
105xp1--Guarantee Trust Co OF - as
trustee agt Colorado Realty Co. HI Lock
wood Redfiold attys amt due, s.. .022 80
taxes. &c. S3,960.3o: 10 the plaintiff. $500
SOUTHERN BLVD, cor Garden st
2l2x9o.4x100x irreg. vacant. also
SOUTHERN BLVD. cor 1s2d 81, 90.sH
40 10xSi. vacant-Caroine Gareiss agt
Monarch Novelty Co ct al. Gustav Frey,
atty: amt due. s15.I21T2; taxes, &c
Si.If2.15; to the plaintiff. .......... 200
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady at net decline OF 20
to Is points. Close: Bids-October, II 232c. /;
December. 12.10c: January. 12.ISc.; March,
12.95c. May, 0sc.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Augusta quiet. 25 points lower at 12c.:
sales. so bales. Memphis steady, unchanged
at ll.50c. sales. $50 bales. ST. Louis quiet.
unchanged at II zoe; sales. rs bales. Hous-
ton steady, % points lower at 12c. sales.
3.2S1 bales. Little Rock quiet. 25 lower at
1ic.; sales 220 bales. Dallas steady. 1J
lower at 11.20c.: sales, 1,42T bales. Mont
gomery quiet, % lower at lie. sales 30
bales. Fort Worth quiet, 15 lower at II .a0c. .
sales. 200 bales. Galveston steady. 90 lower
at 1850: sales, 1873 bales. New Orleans
steady, unchanged at 12c. sales, .169 bales.
Savannah quiet, unchanged at i2c.. sales, 30
bales. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at l175c.;
sales, 2,SiS bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in moderate demand at points
advance. middling, sold. Sales 5000. Amer
ican 5000 Imports 1000, American none.
Futures opened quiet at / to 3 points ad-
vance. closed quiet at 10 points advance.
October, S.75d.; December, S.s3d January,
s.s4d. March. S.92d.; May. s.95d. Manches-
ter: Yarns. dull and easier; cloths. dull
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Naval Orders

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. IL.
NJ navy orders were made rubic to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
III vEsEY STREET.

132D ST. 235 w, :, 3O6 7th az. 3 sty
dwlg. 1890. 11-Ruth Moran agt susar
Bottomley et al; Henry NJ Bellinger
atty; amt due. 80 .04S5t; taxes, Sc, $25o II
70 the nlAInfiff $1,000. IS 900
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
SERVANTLESS HOME BARGAIN

si,750 SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
yANTIESS HOUSE, balance of $500 90.
easy term mortgages. which can be paid Off
I'll 4 few years as YOU nov pay rent. Per-
rnanent home everything modern and ready
for occupancy at above price. no extras.
etcam heat. parquet floors. beautifully deco-s
rated Inside and ont. Select. strictly resi-
Dental nelghborhood. Water sports, golf.
country club. schools. churches. markets.
Nearly 500 feet elevation. no mosquitoes.
Big living room. with huge open fireplace.
No servants needed; eiectrically equipped
throughout, including electric range, vacuum
cleaner. washer, electric lights and base
plugs Balance. after initial payment can.
he paid up with less money than you viii
waste In rent the next few years. W..ie,
telephone or call a. y. STEWART. i6S
Broadway. Tel. 1921 Cort,
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Leases BIervie Hall.

street. two three story dwellings. each
16.Sx100.5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CIEARANcrs
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

New York Prices.
Spring patents s96s9. spring clears se7sI.
rsft winter straights seq 1880, hard winter
straiRhts sT0ST.sO RYE FLOuR-FaIr 10
rood ST..5IsT35. choice to fancy 81 4n7s1 10
CCRNMTAI--Fire white and yellow granu-
lated elds2 FETD--Clty. bran. 100 n. racks
80; heavy middling, 100 ID. Bncks $o4 red
dfg flour. 40 NJ escks, $40. Western bran
100 ID. sncks s2l.5o; flour middirg 100 liz.
sacks, $50. red dog flour, 40 ID. sacks. $40
OIL meal. $3.50 per ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
rour and bran unchanged. Shipments.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW yOvK PRICES

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. red was quoted at Si.33.
No. 2 hard s1.34is. No. mixed durum
81 Boy. and No. 1 Northern Manitoba 81 .S3h
c. I. e track New York 10 arrive
C0RN-No. yellow and No. white Tsi.c.
No. mixed ISi4c. c. /. (. New YORK. 10 days
shipment
0ATS-No. 2 white SC. No. white 44Ao.
No. white 42hc.. fancy clipped white aSc
ordinary clipped white ASc. all elevator.
81 10 g. Z. e. New York
BARIEy-Feeding 81 to Tic, mating 7s
20 s2c. 1. Z, New York
HAY--No. $40 70 $50. No. s2s 10 $50.
10. 3 s25 - ST. shipping SO 10 S.4 4 ton
kTIkAW-No. ] rye So 70 Soa a ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

canal. Philip is determined that his
cousin, Douglas. shall marry a girl
whom he has wronged and strikes
him down in the ensuing struggle,
apparently killing him. The victim
is an embezzler who previously had
secured passports for a fight 10
America. Philip takes his paper.
and his name and returns to the
states on the same ship with Eliz-
abeth. A warm friendship develops
between them.
Philip is a playwright and through
Elizabeth's -intercession one of his
plays is bought for her by Power.
She is a big success i'm 1t. On the
very evening that Philip declares his
love for her. Power ome with an
evil proposal to the girl. She in
dignantly repulses him. But in the
meantime Scotland Yard is on Phil
ip's trail for his cousins murder
and Power threatens to expose the
young playwright and ruin Eliza
beth's career. He offers immunity
to both il Elizabeth win yield to
him.
She refuses. Things look bad for
both, but the supposedly dead cous-
in. who has been hiding in England,
suddenly makes his appearance and
clears Philip, so that he and Eliza
beth are free to marry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

blanc's famous Arsene Lupin story
"S13" is very good material for the
screen and gives Wedgwood NOVEL;,
who is featured. the splendid oppor-
tunity of creating on the silver sheet
the most fascinating figure in fiction
1t is an ideal role for Mr.. NOVEL;.
He looks and acts the part of Arsene
Lupin to perfection. He makes this
1ster crook a living creature whose
daring adventures and escapades
supply many thrills.
Arsene Lupin is a ~gentlemanly. at
tractive type of crook. who robs but
never kills. In "S13" a wealthy man
is found dead and Lupin is accused
of the murder. He cleverly aids the
police in tracking the real murderer.
at the same time managing to keep
out of their clutches. He is here
there and everywhere. Trying to
keep up with his mad career keeps
you interested every minute.
1t is impossible to figure out a So
luton for the mystery until the very
last reel. And then you experience
the biggest thrill of all when the
murderer is discovered. The mys.
terry is well sustained.
Altogether. "S13" is probably the
best mystery drama ever screened.
The entire cast is excellent. Headed
by the feature player. Wedgwood
Novel;, 1t consists of Kathryn
Adams. beautiful blonde leading
lady; Wallace Berry. screen villain
of note: Frederick Vroom. Thornton
Edwards. Vera Steadman, Colin
Kenny. William v. Mong and J. p.
Lockney. all well known on the sill
yer sheet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
THEATRES


"The Road of Ambition" the new
Selznick Picture starring Conway
Tearle. which played at the Strand
rtheater yesterday. is intended 10
light the fame of hope in the breasts
of the ambitious. 1t is a picture of
the rise of a laborer to great heights
in the world of finance and high so
cIety. Director William Z. s. Earle
deserves great credit for the fine
way in which he has handled the
story.
Bill Matthews. played by Conway
Tearle. is an ambitious laborer in
the steel mills of Bethlehem. His
greatest ambition is 10 perfect a
process by which waste steel might
be utilized. Though perseverance
and hard work he finally realizes
his ambitions. and becomes a great
factor in the steel world. He is
hampered. however. by his poor ed
ucation. and he hires a woman Of
one of society's foremost families.
in need of money. to help him ac-
quire the polish and veneer of the
well-bred, which he finds so essen
tial. She tries to force him into a
marriage wit hher. but this fails.
and he marries the girl of his
choice. She, however. does not love
her husband, but simply marries him
to save her father from financial
ruin. She quickly recognizes in him
the true nobility and goodness of
his character. and learns to love
him.
Mr.. Tearie's characterization of
the struggling steel worker is de-
serving of the highest praise. He
is ably supported by Florence Dix
on. GLADDEN. James and other we'll
known screen personalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Coming TO Majestic

An announcement of more than
ordinary Importance is contained in
the news that Ed Lee Wrothe and
his Best Show will be seen next
Monday at the Majestic theatre. The
announcement is important for
three reasons if no more: First, be-
cause Ed Lee Wrothe is a comedian
whose name is always a guarantee
of thorough conscientious effort and
capable amusing results; second, be-
cause his Best Show has stood in the
past for an organization that always
aimed high and never fell short in
point of attainment: third, because
Joe Hurtig is the producer and be-
cause the name of Joe Hurtig has
long been identified with the kind
of burlesque which always aspired
to achieve the best in every depart
ment. Further than that, it may be
said in all sincerity hat Mr.. Hurtig
has done all in his power to make
this production an even better one
than the many fine shows on whose
fame his reputation as a producer
rests. Then. too, Ed Lee Wrothe is
showing such form as is productive
of the best results of his entire ca
reer, which has been notable for its
brilliant comedy successes. Once
more he is seen as the indomitable
"Higgins"-the same unique charac-
ter that the ~burlesque public took
right to its heart on his first appear
ance and for which it now possesses
an undying affection. "Higgins" this
season finds himself in unusually
embarrassing situations and the
comedian-star finds no difficulty in
making the role more convincing
from a laugh standpoint than ever
before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
FORDs MISSION
HAS LECTURE
Many Enjoy Talk of John D.
Wiser, Boer War Veteran,
Tell of South Africa.

BY Special Correspondent.
FORDS. Feb. 1.-THE chapel of
Our S%aviour's Mission was filled TO
capacity last night with people 10
hear the lecture given by John u.
Wiser, former general In the Boer
War and head of the Y. NJ. c. A.
forces with the troops in Siberia.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of Our Saviour's Young
People Society. and was enjoyed by
one of the largest assemblages of
any affair held in the church.
Mr.. Wiser delivered his famous
lecture on South Africa, Its His
tory and Wonders" and thrilled his
hearers with the description # his
adventures while in that country.
He told of being born in the
South African republic and his ex-
%periences of childhood. He said
that he ran away from college when
Studying for a DOCTORS degree and
was discovered as a stowaway on a
steamer. His love for adventure
carried him through many exciting
events among the savage tribes, and
in his Ndesire to learn something
about the lives of these queer ma
tives he was captured by them on
several occasions.
However, he stated, his constant
prayers and with a small book of
the Testament he saw the trying
moments through and managed to
free himself from the hands of the
sometimes cruel natives. He spoke
of the time that he vas private Sec
rotary to Paul Kruger. president of
the South African republic.
In conclusion Mr.. Wiser told of
the wonderful opportunities in South
Africa. and that American business
men could build that country up to
a state where it would be one of the
richest foreign lands in the world.
1t has natural resources and a class
of people who are willing to help
make their country a greater nation
and q commercial advantage to the
world.
Mr.. Visser's lecture was illustrated
by pictures made by his artist-wife.
and these pictures gave persons a
good idea of the scenes of South
Africa and what development would
do if world capitalists became in
.ereSted in that country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Wagon is ,Ditchcd

bF Special COrrospOndent. :
FORDS, Feb. 4-While driving
through this place below Rogan's
Corner late last night. a large
wagon containing heavy timbers was
forced into the ditch by a passing
sruck. The weight Of the load was
thrown on one side of the truck,
which caused a rear wheel TO col
lapse, The lumber was thrown
Tom the truck and the horses be-
rame frightened. The driver finally
quieted the horses and was unin-
jured as a result of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Hog Island Turned Over TO L. s.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Hog
Island today ceased shipbuilding ac-
tiyities so far as present manage
ment is concerned, and the key to
the vast yard was formally turned
over to the II. S. Shipping Board.
The yard with its many warehouses,
workshops and other buildings cost
sec. 900, 900 and when the key was
turned over it represented a value
at war prices estimated at S14S, 000,-
600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
.0rhc Cinema MURDER at Crescent

1t is an entertaining melange of
mystery. romance and exquisite cos
that is holding the screen at
the Crescent theater. The picture
is 1.-THE Cinema Murder" adapted
from the story by T.. Phillips OPP
penheim. Marion Davies is the fea-
tured player.
The story relates how Elizabeth
Dalston, sent abroad to study dra-
mates by Power. the fipancier, with
a view to starring her later. by
chance is a witness to violent quar-
rel between Douglas and Philip Ro-
milly on the banks of an English
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
ssSf3, At Ditmas

"S13." the Robertson-Cole super
special production which started a
three days u az the Ditmas theater
yesterday is without a doubt the
most thrilling mystery picture of the
year. Adapted from Maurice Le-