davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 6:-Mayor
Hylan, acting in response to a re-
quest by William Ffldes, chairman
of the strike committee of the indie
pendent longshoremen on strike at
this port, announced he would en-
deavor TO call a conference late to-
day.
Mr.. Fildes told the mayor this
morning that the strikers who have
seeded from the longshoremen's as
sication demand that terms for set
Element be discussed directly with
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
JAP RULER ILL

TOXIC, Oct. 6 (By The Associa-<
ted Press).-Emperor Y~oshihito1
whose illness has been causing alarm
in Japan, is said to be worse. 1t Is
declared his condition is most un-
satisfactory.
At the imperial household it Is ext
planned, that the emperor's condition>
has become aggravating. There ars
signs that he has been suffering from
a disease of the brain. Since the
coronation he has weakened in mind
and hOdy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
S. ATTORNEY REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Thomas
G. Flattery. United States attorney
for the district of Kentucky, was re-
moved from Office today by President
Harding on recommendation of At
torney General Daugherty. The rea-
son was not disclosed by officials.
Consideration is being given TO the
appointment of Sawyer Smith OF
covington, as successor to Mr.. Fiat
faav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

Mark r. LETTER, principal of
schools No. s and 8, was elected
president of the Perth Amboy
Teachers Association al the annual
election held in the high school yes
terday afternoon. Lester j.. Bart
lett is the new vice president ;Jo-
seph Walker, secretary and Will w.
Ramsay, These officers
succeed Glenworth Sturgis, Miss Lii
liam F'retz. Miss Emma Macmillan
and Paul Steel, whose term has just
been completed.
The Elson Art Exhibit consisting
of 200 large mat pictures and 800
smaller, many of them reproduce
lions of the old masters, will be held
in the auditorium of the high school
here from November Q to the 18th.
The display is given to educational
institutions under the condition that
the schools will buy pictures from
the concern, with the proceeds
gained from admissions. The high
school will be open both afternoon
and evening to the public. The
two rooms that sell the greatest
number of tickets will receive free
a large picture donated by the con-
Germ.
Beginning next week the Y. NJ
H. A. will open its doors to the
women and girls of the city one day
out of each week, that day to be
Wednesday. Gymnasium classes will
be organized and instructed under
the direction of the present physical
director, Rufus Allen. and the
games Of volley ball. basketball,
handball and indoor tennis will be
taken up. 1t Is expected that many
will join the classes and that teams
in all of these games win be formed
for friendly competition. The class
es for the men and boys in the gym
rasium will be held on Monday and
Thursday nights.
American flags and pennants rep
resenting the various branches Of
the Holy Name Society will be car
ried in the monster parade to be
held in this city on Sunday after
noon. This parade of the Holy
Name societies of this city was ar
ranged under the auspices of the
priests of st. Mary's parish.
The Y. NJ. H. A. House Commit
tee has been augmented and as it
now stands it includes William
Nahamkis. chairman: Samuel Co
hen, Max Klein, William Margaret
ten. Abe Greenspan and Arthur
Weiss.
A meeting of the Park commits
sion will be held tonight at city
hall providing a quorum a be
secured.
A meeting of the bazaar and min
strel committee has been called for
tonight for the purpose of deciding
whether the Y. NJ. H. A. shall aus
| pice q minstrel or a musical COM
edy. A minstrel show was decided
upon sometime ago, but several are
undecided as to whether or not a
popular.
Perth Amboy Review No. 27, the
Woman's Benefit Association Of the
1Maccabees, met last night at their
regular meeting to hear the report
of their commander, Miss Clara
Nelson concerning the recent state
rally held in Montclair. The report
was so interesting that a much
larger delegation will be on hand at
the next convention which is to be
hello in Newark on December 3.
On that date the Supreme Comman-
der Miss Bina NJ. West, of Michigan.
Will visit the state and the council
for the first time.
A waitress in a restaurant at noon
today asked a gentleman at n oil
the tables who IA going to win the
ball game today. The customer re-
Piled New York" Then the wait
ress asked, (Which is that, the
Yankees or the Giants?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Industrial Club Meets

Mrs. Thomas Hall entertained the
Ir dustrial Club at her home in Ma
pie street on Tuesday night. Mrs.
Margaret Olsen was awarded the
prize during the busy evening. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Anna Lewis. Of Oak
sfrpat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Urge Efficient Army.


COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 6.-Main-
tenance of an efficient army and
navy rs against total disarmament
was urged by Major General John A.
LeJuene, commander of the United
States Marine Corps and Robert G..
Woodside. commander-in-chief OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in adj
dresses at the convention of the
American Red Cross last night. Hope
for everlasting peace, however. vas
voiced by both these military men,
who asserted no one hates war as
much as those who have beer
through it.
Extension of the benefits of voca-
tional training to widows and chill
dren of those who died in the SER
vice and inducement to corporations
to give employment to former service
men instead OF foreigners. was urged
by Mr.. Woodside. He also favored
adjusted compensation. and aid to
the wounded.
Reunion of overseas and base
workers will feature today's session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
Ask about the special rate offered to
business men who use classified advertise
lHk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
To Meet With Miss Reager.

The f. c. C. Club will meet at
the home Of Miss Elizabeth Reager
in Elizabeth street tonight. The
members have been urged to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
CHINA ENVOY
REACHES J. 8.
Major General lie Juene for
Efficient Army and Navy as
Against Total DiSarming

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Yun Sing
Tsao. charge d'affairs of the Chinese
legation at Copenhagen. arrived on
the steamship Carmenia today from
Liverpool to attend the conference
in Washington. He is the first of the
foreign representatives TO the con-
ference to reach this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN The Matter OF
GOLD.
Bankrupt.


Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Notice Is hereby given that Morris Gold:
bankrupt, has filed his petition dated
September 81. 1921. praying for a dis
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy,
and that all creditors and other persons
are ordered to attend at the hearing apo
said petition before said Court, In the u.
S. Post Office Building, at Trenton, in
said District. Of Monday. November rs,
1921, at 1850 A. NJ, and then and there
show cause. II any they may have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
This is to inform you that II Is NOT
NECESSARY for you personally 70 attend
court on the return day above mentioned.
II you wish TO oppose the discharge, you
may do It by attorney at law or you may
enter your appearance against ~discharge
By letter to the Clerk.
Dated. October 5. 1921.
ADRIAN LYON, 3
Referee in Bankruptcy.
.71elz1oxsslL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brozdoski
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mary to Frank Sic
cienski, of Donald avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
S%URROGATE'S COURT

MI
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 6.-The
will of Jany Tieko of S~ayreville, who
died September rs, was probated this
morning, naming as SON, John, as
executor. BY provisions of the will,
a house and two lots go to the son
and a daughter, Aslawa. To each OF
the other children. Rosie and Wlad-
iswa, as well as the two mentioned.
goes $500. To Frank Stryltz goes
5000 and $500 will be left In the
hands of the son, John, for repairs
on the house.
The will was drawn August, 1921.
and was witnessed by John c. Love-
ly and Frank A. Maliszewski.
..7W BRUNSWICK. Oct. 6.-The
will of John Krauszer of New Bruins
wick was probated this morning
naming the widow, Annie, as execu-
trix. The will vas drawn
16, 1914, and witnessed by Frede-
rick and George Wiegel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

A waitress in a restaurant at noon
today asked a gentleman at n of
the tables who was going to win the
ball game today. The customer re-
piled New York" Then the wait
ress asked, (Which is that, the
Yankees or the Giants?"
Evening star., 1921-10-09

ceryrieA'. IssI. The AsSr.s J-,s.ss Cs.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
National Photo TO.

OET cake of Woodbury's today at any
drug store or toilet goods counter. Begin
tonight to use the treatment your skin needs.
4 25 cent cake of Woodbury's lasts
month or six weeks. The Andrew Jergens
Co., Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Jimmy Valentine
Returns With All
It's Old Thrills
Reproduction of Paul Arm
strong's Play Has Otto Kru-
ger in Title Role.

Where are the crooks OF yesteryear?
Certainly they no longer infest the
painted scene Yet the American stage
was Uttered with them only a short
time ago. They recur now only with
the drama OF other days. Last night
alias Jimmy Valentine one OF the best
of all dramas that dealt with that un-
derworld, came back to revisit the
glimpses of Broadway. The new per-
formance of the old favorite took place
at the Gaiety Theatre.
Managers while they are delving in the
dust shun the word revival" They
know what 1t means from more or less
sad experience. George c. Tyler, there
fore, called the performance a repro
duction' Of the most popular drama that
the late Paul Armstrong ever arranged.
There were excellent actors to give the
old charm every possible chance to work
again.
The audience appeared as much
thrilled as If the piece were altogether
new. If 1t appeared to take more pleas
ure out of the humor than out of the
serious scenes Of the drama. II was prob
ably because they are better quality and
are more of the stuff that endures.
Otto Kruger was a sympathetic and
intelligent successor to H. b. Warner,
even If he did laugh too much and
seemed to be a bit ahead of everybody
else on the stage or in the audience In
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BRITANNIA MODEL
SELLS FOR $1,000
Collection of Sea Relics Brings
$47,2I9 at Auction.

The remarkable collection Of Mr.. Fred
]. Peters Of Little Neck. L. l., of books,
pamphlets and broadsides. prints and
paintings pertaining to the sea, a collec-
ton OF ship models and group OF carly
American and English furniture ard
antiques, were sold yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Anderson Galleries.
The entire collection brought s47.2I9.
The ship models fetched the high
prices. A "a inch model of the English
man Of war Britannia, 100 gun s1lp of
the line built at the Royal Dock Yards It
Chatham in 1882. sold to ]. Duff for the
highest price Of. the sale, $1,000 The
model. dated 1852, was a British .Ad-
niralty lockwood scale affair and was
enclosed in an antique mahogany glazed
case on stand with claw and ball feet.
A 81 inch model, dated 1860, of Dutch
Admiralty yacht, the first Admiralty
yacht model ever offered for sale In this
country. went to J. r. Kern for $500.
A A inch model of the English man Of
war Royal Adelaide, made in 1928, was
purchased by S. N. Baker for $4,000
so inch model OF 1893 OF the English
man-of-war Caesar, a vessel OF 2,003
tons. carrying eighty-four guns, was
bought by E. F. Hutton for $3,250.
An unusual profile portrait of George
Washington, san to be the only known
portrait in oil by its creator, James
sharples. was purchased by NJ. Scheur
for $4,000.
Paul Woltkehe gave $3.50 for a large
model, dated 1850, of an English ship
of the line. Oil portraits OF Francis
Balch and Mrs. Balch by John Smybert
went for 500 each to NJ Scheur. j.
Dun paid $3.50 for a 1880 model of the
English man-of-war Mediator and $3.50
for model dated 1890 Of an English
eighty gun second rater.
Two armIllary globes by Maltby OF
Lordon were knocked down to ]. W.
Lyon for 5000. A model of Dutch
ship OF the line dated 1850 fetched s525
from e. f. Hutton. and model of the
same date of the French man-o'-war La
Confante brought $500 from the same
bidder. A painting by J. Wilson Of the
packet ship Caroline off the Highlands
OF Navesink dated 1863 was bought by
p. A. Rockefeller for s525.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
$3.50 FOR CHINA PLATTER.
Rare Furnishings Sold at Amer,
fcnnArt Galleries.

An Anglo-American historical china
platter of the early nineteenth century
sold for $3.50 at the sale OF Early Amer
lean furniture and other furnishings at
the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon. which was the highest price
bid for any item during the afternoon.
IT was purchased by w. w. Seaman,
agent. who also obtained the larger part
OF the other important items at yester-
days session.
The collection included furniture. sill
yer. glass. hook rugs and coverlets, and
an extraordinary gathering of historical
blue china. The platter which brought
the highest bid was octagonal in shape
with curved rim, and was decorated
with design OF the famous Or. Syntax
series. representing "a Noble Hunting
Party" The afternoons receipts were
$3.50. The sale will continue this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
BUYS RARE PAINTING FOR $35
Bert Levy Finds j. G. Brown Pic.
ture Mt Auction Sale.

AS the result OF wandering into an old
house in Brooklyn where an auction
sale was going on Q few days ago. Bert
Levy. who makes sketches for audiences
at the Hippodrome. is now the possessor
of a valuable painting by the late j. G.
Brown. known as Girl With Letter"
He paid $35 for the painting, which
several critics have pronounced au-
thentic and worth approximately $1,000
Mr.. Levy learned that the painting had
been hanging in the hallway of the
house for about twenty-five years.
]. G. Brown was horn in England in
1881 and died in New York in 1913
An example o. his work. Meditation"
is in the Metropolitan Museum, having
been bought by the Hearn Fund In 1909.
Mr.. Brown was one of the charter men,
bers of the Watercoler Society and was
its president from 1887 to 1904. Prob
ably the best known OF his works are
Passing Show" exhibited at the Paris
Salon in 1877, and Street Boys a.
Play" exhibited In Paris in 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
w. S. HARTS MARRIAGE CAUSES
FLUTTER IN MOVIE CIRCLES
Miss Westover Little Blonde
Bride of Big Actor Of West
@ ern Types.

News of William S. Harts marriage
fred Westover caused a flutter in film
circles here. yesterday and was almost
the only topic OF conversation at the
cinema matinees. Those who had seen
and talked with Mr.. Hart on his recent
tour of the East now admit that he can
keep a secret as well as he can foil an
evil plot to rob the overland. He was
asked on numerous occasions when in
New York if he was engaged to be mar
ried as often reported.
mo" ne said firmly. "That is one bit
of good luck that is not for me. 1t is
not in the cards.
That seemed to dispose OF the matter
finally. But the film star seems to have
had card up his sleeve all the time.
Miss Westover, or Mrs. Hart, is
shown in Thea marrying mood in Selz-
nick Pictures now being exhibited here.
She appears in leading support of Con-
way Tearle in "Bucking the Tiger and
THE Fighter" alrsady released, and
also in Loves Masquerade" which
has been completed but is not yet in
the theatres. She Is also Eugene
O'Brien's sweatheart-with marriage a
strong screen probability only--in rs
Life Worth Living?' recently released
by this company.
Miss Westover went the limit in
choosing physical opposite as her real
life mate. She is a blonde, with blue
eyes. barely feet and weighs 1874
pounds. She will look up to Hart, who
is feet inch. He is as dark as his
bride is fair. Mrs. Hart was born In
San Francisco. Her earliest screen
work was under the direction Of D. w.
Griffith. DeWolf Hopper, Douglas Fair
banks and Charles Ray were among her
first screen sweethearts."
Hart-5ust to keep up the matter OF
oppoSiteS-arranged to have the place
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
EDUCATORS KIN AT vASSAR.
SIX College Presidents Send Their
Daughters to That College.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. z. Dec. s.-Six
college presidents daughters are mem
bers OF the class of 1926 at vassar Col
lege. Miss Theodosia Burton of the
entering class. is the daughter OF Presi-
dent lie Roy Burton of the University
of Michigan. who has headed both Smith
College and the University of Minnesota
DR.. Livingston Farrand of Cornell also
has daughter in the freshman class.
From New England come the daughters
of President b. r. Marshall of the
Connecticut College for Women and OF
DR.. w. r. Worcester. president OF the
New Church Theological Seminary in
Cambridge. President Cheesman A.
Herrick of Girard College in Philadel-
phia has daughter in the senior class.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SHERRY MATTHEWS A
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL
Playwright and Actor a Suf-
ferer From Paralysis.

Sherry Matthews, sixty-two, play
wright and actor and friend Of George
M. Cohan. set fire to his clothing while
patient In Misericordia Hospital, 531
East Eighty-sixth street. and died yes
terday. He had been in the hospital
for some time. sufferer from paralysis.
Dr. Gonzales of the Medical Examiners
office reported the case suicide.
Mr.. Matthews appeared In many
Cohan productions and in the first play
written by George Ade. Mr.. Cohan took
charge of the body. ordering 1t sent
to the Funeral Church where it will be
held until Mr.. Cohan can get In touch
with the actors daughter. Sherry Harris.
who is playing on tour.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

grasping every joke that came along.
Miss Margalo Gilmore gave pretty
picture OF loving girlhood. and the hu-
mors of fashionable matrons engaged in
good works were laughably delineated
by Miss Mary Boland and Miss Grace
Henderson.
Emmett Corrigan was portentously
knowing as the WISE detective. Earle
Brown had his old part OF the red headed
crook. The audience. to judge by It's
demeanor. loved them ALL They seemed
to dote just as completely on the play
in which they were appearing.
So "Alias Jimmy Valentine" prop of
the stock company and favorite of the
cinema, seems to have started on a new
and prosperous life as a mere drama.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

The Married Woman" by Chester BAILEY
Fernald, will be presented by Norman Trevor
under the direction OF the Seiwyns al the
Princess Theatre on Saturday, December ~.
Richard Walton Tully left yesterday for
Los Angeles to start work on the filming
OF THE Masqueradcr," which will mnrk the
screen debut Of Guy Bates Post, one OF the
few lees ling actors who has never appeared
In pi.olres.
Tho 125th anniversary Of the birth Of
Franz Schubert the famous composer. who
s the central figure OF ''Blossom Time NJ
the Ambassador Theatre, viii be celebrated
next January 3t with a tribute arranged by
committee Of which Charles d. Isaacson
10 chairman.
TIE Pipers OF Hunter College. group of
Younger alumnae, viii present Oscar Wildc's
play "The Duchess OF Padus' this evening
In the Hunter College Chapel.
Leo Ditrichstein will open the newest shu-
bert playhouse the Forty-ninth Street Tho
atre, on MondGy evening, December 20, with
Face Value" a comedy adapted by Solita
soiano from the Italian OF sabatino Lopez.
The quarterly meeting OF the Actors
Equity Association viii be held at the Ho-
tel Commodore next Sunday afternoon when
plans for the comirg season VIII be dis
cussed.
The Hlppodrome Quartet, consisting OF
william Williams. Roosrt JdacClelland, Ar
thur Brooks and John Murphy, introduced
yesterday n scene. Memories OF Min
stresy," presenting favorite songs. The new
Christmas scene, The Workshop OF Santa
Claus" has also been added.
"six Cylinder Love" will pass fits I25th
performance at the Sam n. Harris Theatre
tonight.
"a Bill Of Divorccment," In which Allan
Pollock is starring az the Times Square
Theatre. will be the subject for discussion
to-day by the Century Theatre Club
F.. y Albce announces that he will pro-
sent twenty Keith vaudeville headiiners at
the testimonial TO be rendered 20 the Ma
tlonol Council OF Travelling Salesmen's Asso-
Citations ut the Manhattan Opera House
weel, from next Sunday night.
special car will be attached 10 one OF
the trains from Scranton. Pa. this afternoon
10 bring to New York fifty ecranton residents
10 see Doris Jandy in Good Morning,
Dearie' ~ the Globe Theatre. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. wayland. live In scran-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
WEINGARTNER WILL
WED BETTY KALICH
Actress Formerly of Ditrich-
stein Company Engaged.

Special Cobre to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. 8.
The engagement is announced of Felix
Weingartner, Austrian conductor and
composer, to Miss Betty Kalich, a well
known Dutch-English actress, who ap-
peared in the cast OF 1.-THE King" with
Leo Ditrichstein. Miss Kalich is now in
Berlin. Weingartner's second wife was
an American singer. formerly Miss Lu-
ellie MARCEL of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
TO SING HANDEL,s "MEssrAH.r

The Brooklyn Oratorio Society and
Columbia University Chorus will give a
joint concert next Monday evening in
the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, when
Handers Messiah" will be presented
In that borough for the first time in
many years. Walter Henry Hall. pro-
fessor OF church and choral music at
Columbia, will conduct. The concert
VIII be under the auspices of the Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
PENSION FOR COMPOSER.
Spanish senate Votes TO Provide
for Tomas rreton.

MADRID. Dec. s.--The Senate Commit
tee on Pensions has adopted resolu-
tion favoring n pension OF $500 nesetas
annually TO Tomas Breton. the Spanish
composer of operettas and numerous
other works. who recently was reported
penniress in villanova after his retire.
incnt from the directorate OF the Con-
servatory OF Music on reaching the age
limit. He is "A years old.
The grant must be confirmed by the
Government to become effective.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
-=------
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Cecil B. DO Miles production Fools Par
adise." will be presented at tho Criterion
tonight. replacing Peter Tbbertson."
tSifty wounded soldiers from Fox Hills Hos
pital were the quests OF Edward Bowes,
managing director OF tho Capitol, yoster-
day afternoon 20 gee John Barrymore In
Tho Lotus Eatm,"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SENATOR NEwBERRY ILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Senator New
berry OF Michigan underwent minor
operation on his throat here to-day, the
result OF slight cold. At his office
it was said he was recovering and would
be confined to bed possibly no longer
than Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MET 0POLiTAM 1gEsA 1C.IsA

70 day Mat. at I. Parsifal. Matzenauer Sem
bach Whitehill. Gustafson, Didur. Bodanzky
Tonight at 8, Boris Goduncff. Gordon, Delau.
nois, Dalossy; Chaliapin Especial appear
nncc), Harold Rothier. Bada. Papi.
sat. at 2. Tosca. Farrar; Martinelli, Scotti.
Malatesta, D'Angelo. Moranzonl.
Sat. (Pop. Prices) at .. Cayalieria Rusticaua.
Teritza. Perini; Fertile, Picco. Psgiiacci.
Easton; Crimi, De Luca. MoranzonI.
SunEv. Concert. Hubcrmnn. violinist ;Ponselle
kingston. .Semb ach. .Danise, Orch. Bamboschek
Next Mon.at S, Fam. Farrar. Howard, ,Egener.
Martinelli, DO Luca. Bnda. Moranzoni.
Wed. s. Boris Godupoff. Matzenauer, Delau.
nols; Chaliapin, ,Pertile, ,Mardones, Bada. Papl
Thurs, $3.50 Double BilD, Navarrnise. Far
rar; Crimi, Rothier. Ananian, Wolff. L,Ora.
colo, ,Easton ;Harrold .Scotti, Didur. Moranzoni
FRI. at .. sp'i Mat. (Si to S5--No War Taxi :.
Barber OF Seville. Morgana. Berat; Cham
lee. Ruffc. Mardones. Malatesta. Papi
Fri, Z :45. wnIlsuere. Matzenaucr, Jeritza,
Gordon; Sembaoh. Whitehii, Gustafson. Bo-
danzlSy.
I1ARDMAN PIANO USED