davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Hundreds of testimonials are now
ready on file at the medical offices of
Coll for the benefit of those who
care to see these signed statements
given by New Jersey residents.

Dr.. Coll now feels at last he has perfected nj of the most wonder.
and Ears. Catarrh Of the Head, Bronchial Affections. Asthma and Goitre;
hard study, practical experience, including laboratory tests blood exani-
pHances. His latest form of treatment la abolished all obsolete prac-
tces and includes only Electricity and q w of his special preparations
This is a are opportunity, indeed, to get his special physical and FTuor-
oscopio XRay Examination. Dr. Coll during the past few days has
installed that most wonderful instru ment of precision, the Diagrapho-
scope, which enables him to see actually into the patients body without
removing any clothing.
AHer h Diagraphoscope Examination, which tells him your true
condition, he still further makes a physical examination by means of
speciale electric nose and throat instruments, all painless and harmless
in his most wonderful hands. After his special examination you will
be told plainly whether he benefit you o not. If DR.. Coll accepts
O fol a patient you will be treated by the most gentle currents ptsi-
bile to produce. Do not confuse his scientific and high-classN treatments
with the ld-fashioned electric machine, long since obsolete. 1t might
be added that during the past few days Dr. Dr. Col has installed a special
that DR.. Coll is a specialist + h highest type nc mot aggressive. and
at his offices and see his many patients pleased and highly gratifed at
ne If the most wonderful Inc thoroughly equipped Offices in America
examination for s1O0, and if you are accepted for a patient the cost of
treatment will be verys small This special and enerous offer will re-
main open for a short time only. Do not give up the hope Of ever being
benefited, bt, OF the other hand, call and see DIR. Coll a al posi-
BILE.
DR.. coils Ear, Nose and Throat department is separate and distinct
from his other treatment departments, giving each patient personal at
teniA and attendants This is done to get the best results
DR.. Coll treats Head Noises, Catarrhal Deafness. Diseases of Nose,
Tbroa and Ear, Bronchial Affection, Asthma and Goire most success
fully. 1t may be added that the cost of treatment is within reach Of ALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
CONL0N AND TRlANO
WANT BOUTS HERE

Harry Kinney of Newark, is de-
sirous of securing bouts at the Au-
ditorium Boxing Club in this city,
for two bantamweights under his
management. They are Steve Con-
lon of Altoona. and Charley Triano
of Newark. Both have fought in this
city. Manager Kinney announces
that Triano is scheduled to meet Joe
Donley in a ten round bout at the
Colosseum Club in Newark tomorrow
night to decide the bantamweight
championship of the state. The
manager of these boxers can be COM
m~unicated with by calling Branch
Brook 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
HAVE z MEN
ABOVE THREE HUNDRED

Art Romer, veteran southpaw of
the Aquehonga baseball team, dia-
mond representatives of Tottenville,
is leading that team with the willow
in games played to date. Romer is
batting at a .342 clip. Arbogast is
the only other member of the team
batting above the 800 mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Junior Harmony Nine Defeated

The Junior Harmony nine of this
city Travelled to South Amboy Sun
day afternoon where they were de-
feated by the Protection nine of that
place by a score of Ill. Gardella
and Jensen comprised the battery
for the visiting team, while Hess and
Sepka were in the. points for the
home team. The Protection team
led throughout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Pioneer Midgets Claim Win
BY B. Link

The Pioneer Midgets claim to
have won the deciding game of a
series with the Lawton Midgets. In
the deciding game Thullesen pitched
for the Pioneers. This contest went
thirteen innings and was decided by
a 6-5 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

The Knott brothers are credited
with leading the team in making
sacrifice hits in the games played 10
date, both have made seven. A.
Knott has been hit by a pitched ball
three times in the games played this
season, and leads his team in this
respect. Hallowell famed thirteen
times this season, while Paugh has
been given his base on balls eighteen
times. Hallowell also leads the team
in run scoring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
White Stars.

The score by innings:
Monitors. 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0-S
White Stars. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
The summary-Two base hit, HUI
tira. Struck out. by Mitko, ~; Sal
ley, Z. Bases on balls. off Mitko, p;
Salley, z. Double play, Slogan to
Kosh. Umpires, Sox and Grippe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
WHITE STARS
LOSE CONTEST
Monitors Win Game Played
on Pardee Field Score
Was 81

The Monitor baseball team de-
feated the White Star combination
in a game on tho c. Pardee field
Sunday afternoon by a score of So.
Mitko was on the mound for the
Monitor nine, and was in good form,
while sally. the White Star hurler,
was wild. The Monitors outhit their
opponents, six to four. Childs fea-
tured at the bat for the winning
team with two hits.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
National League

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
International League

Jersey City s, Reading Z.
Syracuse 10. Toronto 8.
Syracuse 8. Toronto 2.
Buffalo 16, Rochester 8.
Rochester 2. Buffalo 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Detroit 10. New York 6.
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4.
Boston 6, Chicago 2.
Boston s, Chicago s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
GAMES TODAY
American League

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
National League

Pittsburgh 2, New York 1.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 6.
st. Louis s. Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn Chicago (rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Office: ~ East Park Street, Newark

Around the Corner from the Public Service Terminal
THE ENTIRE BUILDING DEVOTED TO TREATMENT OF THE SICK
OFFICE HOURS:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 0 A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 8 A. NJ to 4 p. NJ.
Sundays 10 A. NJ. TO 1 p. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
BY J. P. COLL, M. D.

During the past three months DR.. Coll has
brought forth to the public his new treatment
for deafness, which is the only form ever known
to positively and absolutely restore hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Keyport

The summary: TWO base nits.
Burke 2, Bader Jensen 2. Gloff 2.
Double plays, Mazurek to Burke;
Churchman to Burke. Struck out
by Tinker 4, Jensen A. Bases on
balls off Tinker 3, Jensen 1. I'm
pires, Conway and Stillwell. At
tendance 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
International League

Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Newark.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

Hearing Restored, Hundreds
Now Grateful for the Remark
able Results Received from
the Latest and Most Success
full Method of Treating Deaf
ness Today. All Done by
Natural Methods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
Shocking Crime
at Greer1giIle
Old Man Killed by His Daughter
and Her Husband

Greenvillc. June it's resGlt oi
:: TWO day es,isati"n by Sheriff
Rector and Cofonei, Vaughn, and on
u warrant charging murder IN con
;.ecrion With the death early Wed
ne.d;v morning OF Cha!.,-s II. "hlP.
man c55. near Chick SFfinGs, Shii'
mans son-in-la", -. ". ii. Ion, -.
and Sliipnans 5 daughter Mrs. I2yi"l
have been taken INTO cHst"dE. TaE-
lor. is IN the county jail t"d;ly and
his wife in The detention nome.
The warrant Was s"oi9l out By EHcl
! Shipntan OF Woo,isi,:e, brother OF thr
dead man who stoutiT denied THAT
his brothe. was evei. Al any time
guilty Of q statutory ollense with
which TAYLOR charged him. Enei
Ship1nan told officers that ii" h:A@
learned from :; reliable source tiiat
threats had been made against h+s
brothers lie previous to The hndin3
cf his .;feltas body hanging To q
low cedar uee in the rear OF I;'E-
lora home.
Shipn!an's nody vas found in that
situation early Wednesday morning.
and it at first appeared tilat he ii:''i
! hanged himself An Official lllNe:li-
;ga;ion was started. which developed
! The fact. admitted by both. chat 'faH'-
lof ard his wife had had tfoabi''
with Shipman Oh the day rrececln;,
itht. tragedy. TAYLOR at shat time say
that he ordered his father-in-iaw to
iIeaye hi: home. where he had been
! living, and 10 leave The state, and ne
sc,ore out d warrant fol Shipnan
charging him with 2 statutory Oh
Tense. Both Taylor and has vile,
however. stoutly deny that they haNe
any knowledge whatever. as 10 no"
Shipnan came to his death.
Coroner Vaughn impaneled jury
yestecds: and started an inquest into
the case. After the tes,inon}. OF Ipf
II. l.. Eroc:lman OF Greer had be3'-
taken, the inquest r,as suspended n:l-
I'll next Wednesday morning, ~
which time il is TO proceed at i
O'Clock in Greer. Dr. Br@ckiii;'a =
testified before the coronera it'iA
that Shipman came to his t;ea'A '1E
strangulation However, pa:t& G,
the mans vital organs fl:Ee b "
sen, to the state laboratories IN %
Iulnb:a for testing 10 ascertain i te
mas poisoned.
Officers advance the theory tii;''
+, S2ipnlan could not have tied the rope
to the cedar t:ee li,aD from whlci
he was hanged, because his lett ar:
was paralyzed and vas OF no SerN'
ice t.. him. They also say that othei
branches: We're within a Very few
inches Of the body as it h,nS from
the tree ard that man in 3 {eat!
struggle would haze reached ot'1 anc
helped himself bs these means
Beth the sheriff and the c"ronen
istated today that they piia TO pro
ceea With ttl-n Investigation in ia,
hope Of bringing new evidence t
Hight before the inquest IS resume,
ne.t Wednesday No efforts To oh.
tain release on bonds have get beeI
maze ty the Tay!ors. though ;he4
have retained tll- laH. firm OF Goth
ran. Dean and Wyche to rePresen
them.
The case. regarded as nothing. un
usual at the outset IS growing ilor'
interesting TO th- public, and seT
cral hundred persons viewed tn
body ot Shipman before Che corone
,,arr1ittc,I its burial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
Cuts His Own Throat
Beston Farmer Commits Saicid.

Belton, June lo.-Andy c. Hanner,
who lives one mile east Of Belton.
took his life early this morning By
cutting his throat with a pocket
knife. Mr.. Hammer seemed to have
become discouraged over crop con
ditions and despondenc>' caused his
mind to become unbalanced, winch
is supposed to be the cause OF his
rash act. He was about - Years old
He. leaves wife and light children
Funeral and burial viii BE at Sha'tH
Grove tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
New Prohibition
Commissioner
Roy Hay;ae:s, of Li;!lboro, Chic
Nominated by President
Harding to Enforce Law

Washington. J'lne lo-Th~ formal
announcement ot The .ii,2olntfaeni ot
Roy iayn"S. OF iil.l5"so. ohio, as M :
ticnal prohibition commissioner Wa
made today II The N!i:te House.
Iiayn": is expected To succeed
Kramer rs soon rs ha# can arrange h!s
affairs. The Office. does mol require
The eenat- confirmation. he has been
long Identified with temperance work
s,tid va: a fnenbsl 81 f;r general con-
terence Of the .sl.tn"di.,t t-gl..e,'!','l
church
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
Budget SYSTEM in Effect
4 ----
President Harding Signs Meas
ure-To Name Director

Washingtn, June l0.-The bin IS
tabIishing a budget system OF govern
ment expenditures was signed today
by President Harding.
In order to put the new SYSTEM
quickly into effect the president eS'
poets to appoint u director Of budget
az provided for in the bill. sorne time
within the next two weeks. 1t Is an
derstood that a number OF available
men have been under consideration;
and that the field has been narrowed
to three or four men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
Dial Gets Bill Passed
Against Confiscating Cars of
innocent Parties in Raids

Washington. June 10. = Senator
Dial secured the passage by the sen-
ate today of his bill altering the fed
eral statutes so thatt he automobiles
OF innocent parties in which whiskey
has been found and confiscated shall
be returned to them provided the
owners OF the vehicle establish in
nounce to any connection or knowi-
edge of the violation of the law. The
measure now goes TO the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
Col. Galbraith
Killed in Wreck
automobile in Which He is Rid
ing Goes Over E,nbankment

Indianapolis, June 9-Accompa-
MED by nearly a score of national and
state officers of the American Legion
the body of Frederick W. Galbraith,
Jr., was removed tonight TO his home
in Cincinnati, Ohio where faneral ger
vices will be held here Saturday. Col.
Galbraith met his death in an auto
mobile accident here early To-Day
Milton ]. Foreman. the lesions nat
ional committeeman from Illinois. an"
Henry J. Ryan, chairman OF the
Americanism commission OF tiae e
gion, suffered injuries in the accident
but will recover.
The national commanders body
was escorted 10 the union station
here. this evening by scores OF legion
naires Heading the escort was Ma
ior Gen. George w. Read, command
er of the Fifth army corps area, and
his staff. Military services We're held
at the station.
Many kilograms expressing sorrow
and coincidence were received today at
national headquarters Of the legion
from officials and friends OF the dead
commander One of the messages
was from President Harding.
After the funeral at Cincinnati,
members of the national executive
committee will return to this city to
elect one Of the national vice COM
manders, to serve until the annual con
yention of the legion at Kansas City.
m yrl T. al
mander of the American Legion, was
killed and Henry ]. Ryan. of Indian
apolis, national director Of the le-
gion's Americanism commission. and
Milton j. Foreman. OF Chicago. ma
t5enai committeeman OF the leSior
from Illinois, were injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
went over a steep embanknen1 here
early>this morning.
The three men were returning to
the eNy from the Country Club in Mr
Ryan's3 car The car failed to make a
slight turn in the road and ran over
the eurbing, across the sidewalk and
turned over several times. landing al
the foot o IA twentyfoot embanknent
= ~
the car as it went down.
Mr.. Galbraith suffered a fracture OF
the skull in the fall and died on the
way TO the hospital.
MIR. Ryan, who was driving the car
declared he believed defect in the
steering apparatus caused him to lose
control of the machine Foreman SUI
fered a fractured skull and is in q
serious condition. Ryan was onl!
slightly hurt.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who
made an investigation Immediately
after the accident. said an examina-
ton of the wrecked machine showed
a broken connection Of the steering
wheel.
The three men were driving to the
Union station here from the Country
Club, according to Mr.. Ryan. where
Mr.. Galbraith. accompanied by Mr.
Foreman and William 9. Settliffe. ad'
jutant Of the department Of Illinois
of the American Legion, were TO have
caught an early morning train fol
Chicago Mr. Settlife and Mr.. Fore
man were returning there after at
tending meeting OF the nationa
finance committee Of the American
Legion here, While Mr. Galbraitil in
tended stopping there preliminary L
starting on a speaking tour in behaiI
OF legislation before congress. spon
sored by the American Legion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15

Chicago, June 1l-Eontractora es-
innate that thirty thousand men VIII
he back at work next week and hun
dred million dollars worth OF con
struction will be under way as the
result of the selection OF Judge Ian
dis to arbitrate the wage controversy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
ROY A. RANES pROHiB-
ITION COMMISSIONER

Washington, June II. - Roy !
Haynes OF Ohio ha3 been sworn II
as prohibition commissioners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE funeral
of Colonel Frank W. Gailbraith. Jr..
national commander Of the american
Legion, will be attended by the most
imposing military cortege since that
of General :.ooker Of Civil War fame.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-15
I1lvestig alton Of
Address by Sim:
Naval Affairs Committee of Sen.
ate Ordered to Proceed

Washington. June 9.-CogniZaI.c"
was tak".l in both the Sen"t' and
Huus,- today of The recent speech III
i.Gi.,lon oi f;e:.r Admiral William
SIM. referring Ia conditions in irish
.1:.4lathizcr3 il, this coon,l>. l,il'
..cIl..t,. ordered Us naval commits :.
% investigate Gile speech, and IN tn
llot.S" Representative. Ryan, Re
publican. OF .E,H lork, submitted =
resolution fol an Investigation. char:.-
;ti. that IN. remarks h:id constituted
;,f4 attack apon loyal citizens Of being
traitors.
Secle AIRY D.:nby awaited a reply TO
;av 10 his forina! inquiry r;'pled |
admiral Sims asking whether he g.
M. .<s attributed 10 il;il had been COT
le..-fIy reported III press dispatches. t'i;
left MS Office %-iti"n' hnlins fec'-i'ee'
It. Meanwhile, olficial c"mnient
.gillh.l,. q :ne department.,
The S,n;,:.- resolution wa: intr"-
.nce,i b> Senator ll.,r. i:so'', Democrat.
Mississippi, an,! ~::a adopted M'tn
iItt!,- debate ane; vi !loHt a record
vote. Senator Wadsworih. Repubil-
an, New York. asked whether the
action ken b.; Secretary Dcnby would
no, serve tn, san" purpose as The
resolution.
Possibly 50. NJ Harrison replied.
.fut ;llinl< the lsiiar&es IN thi: c.'>r
IRE. >" @raye tbs; Ihc :Senat< can h"l
,lIorG 10 iancly tilell
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
"The Broken Wing"
Presented in BROOKLYN

Following season at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre "The Broken
Wing" will be presented at the Teller's
Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn. this week.
The comedy drama with It's locale set
on the borderland of Mexico, is tho
latest success of Paul Dckey and
Charles w. Goddard. Sargent Aborn OF
operate fasne Is sponsor for the pro-
duction.
Because OF the demand for seats 70 see
David Warfieid i'm David Belasco's play.
"The Return of Peter GRIMM" arrange
ments have been made for Mr.. warfield
to remain at the Montauk Theatre for a
second and last week.
The musical comedy 'Trene" will be-
gin its farewell week at the Majestic
Theatre The same company from the
Vanderbilt Theatre. headed by Miss
Patti Harold. the King Sisters and Jerc
Delaney, will be seen.
'In Argentina" the spectacular South
American musical offering, with ninc
artists will be the headline act at the
shubert- Crescent Other Vaudeville per-
formers viii be Nat Navarro. Jr. AL and
Harry Klein, Harry Hines, Jovedah de
Rniah and the Fred Schwartz company.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, and her now
American ballet will appear at the
Orpheum. Others will be Rae samuels.
paul Morton and Miss Flo Lewis. Johnny
Burke and Mcwaters and Tyson.
John barrymore IN Marshall Neilan's
production "The Lotus Eater" will be
'he feature photoplay offering Mt the
Strand.
MISS New York. Jr.." with Eddie Cole.
viii be the burleeque attraction at the
star, with an amateur entertainment on
Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

time, and probably there will yet be
opportunities for this. But at this
moment 1t might be more instructive
to recall the now forgotten fact that
the distinguished tenor did not create
a furor when he was first heard here,
nor was his name sufficient to crowd
the opera house.
On the night before ''Parsifal" was
first performed in this country. spe-
cifically on December %, 1903, ia
Traviata" was sung in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House with Nine. Sembrich
as Violetta, Mr. Scotti as Germoat and
Mr.. Caruso as Alfredo. The record
made by this writer the next morning
was under the headline, "Verdi's opera
heard by a small and apathetic ardi-
ence." Also ii was recorded that Mr..
Caruso sang his music beautifully
and succeeded in evolSing warm ap-
plause, which was hard to get last
night"
Truly the world does move. Then
la Traviata" was sung by three of
the most consummate artists the op-
cratic stage has ever known and was
heard almost in silence by a meagre
audience. Last season the same work
was received at the Manhattan by
shouting multitudes when Nine CALI
Curci placidly catalogued the woes OF
Fioletta and the other members of the
cast were merely entities or nonenti-
ties.
Left to Future Historians.
Much more could be written about
the career of Mr.. Caruso, about his
personality, about his art, about his
courage in facing the opposition of
his compatriots TO his incursion into
French classic and modern operas, and
about his voice. But future historians
of opera will not be confronted with
the insuperable obstacles which meet
them when they wish to speak of
Rubini and Mario. What sounds these
singers made can be OWNED only by
reading the pages of Chorley or some
other contemporaneous commentator.
The Photographic record will repro
duce the beautiful song of Caruso as
long as human beings desire to hear
it, The historian will know precisely
what were the merits and what the
ldulbS Ol Ills NOIStI Slyle. Ht ttdSltI
of singing will be able to present some
of his famous arias as examples to his
pupils and to point out in their deliv-
cry what should be initiated and what
should not.
For Mr.. Caruso's art was far from
faultless, and In its last years it had
more vices than in it's earlier seasons.
But there has never been faultless
singer. Even Plancon, one of the
greatest masters of vocal technic that
ever trod the stage, had some faults.
In his last years Mr. Caruso sacri-
feed some OF the early beauty of his
delivery to vociferous and exclama-
tory effects. incessantly demanded by
that small body of Italians which
governs the expression of public opin-
ion at the opera OF all these matters
more may be said later. Mr.. Caruso
should not be incontinently dropped
from the pages Of operate annals be-
cause he has been removed from the
scene. His was one of the great
voices OF vocal history. his art had
genuinely great qualities. his SINGER
ity and devotion were beautiful, the
man wab singularly lovable, and his
untimely death was lamentable.