davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-09
Coming.

Jean Bedini, the well known the
atrical manager has long been iden-
titled as the leading producer on the
Columbia Circuit, and TINS season
he has awarded the right to produce
the summer review for the Column
bia Theatre. New York. The new
edition of "Peek-a-Boo" will make
it's first public appearance at the
Majestic Theatre on Thursday night,
May 10. and will continue for the
following Friday and Saturday
nights with a matinee on Saturday,
and goes direct from here to New
York for its summer run.
Mr.. Bedini has left no stone I'M
turned to make this years review
the greatest ever both in regard to
its equipment and cast; the new
edition is in two acts and fourteen
scenes costing over $4,000 to pro-
duce, each scene is practically a
production in itself. The gowns are
a delight to the eye, the four COR
ners of the earth sending forth their
best in silks. satins and %velvets,
which have been blended together
in the latest creations making a riot
of color that will please and mysti-
fly the feminine eye and cause the
stronger sex to use their opera glass
es to get a closer view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-09
COUNTY NEWS

IBy Eyenlng News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 9.-The
first case scheduled to be heard in
the county court this morning, was
put off until later in the day, when
the state witnesses had failed to ar
rive at 10 o'clock. Alex Corber.
who is charged with forgery at south
River, under date of March IS, is
the defendant in this action, and
will be represented by Joseph Ran
dolph Appleby. The state witnesses
are from outside of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-09
T,r;ed IN Crave Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
julius Krebs, about thirty years old,
of Old Bridge, is on trial in the
county court today before Judge
Peter F. DAILY under an indictment
charging him with committing a
grave crime against Edna Schwartz,
bout fifteen years of age, on June
22. 1919. Other indictments on
similar charges are pending against
the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-09
Has Husband Arrested

NEW BRUNSWICK, May O.
John Huszar, forty-tnrec years old
of Raritan Township. has been lock-
ed up in the county Jail on complaint
of his wife Mary, who charges that
he threatened to kill her n o
her from her home at 1880 o'clock
saturday night. A second complaint
made by Mrs. Huszar has resulted in
the arrest of Carol Marksevich, a
storekeeper in Raritan Township,
who is charged with selling Jamaica
ginger to Huszar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-09
NOT PURE GOOSE
FEATHERS Is CLAIM

fBy Evening News Correspondence
HELMETTA, May 9:-Borough
Constable Robert T. Bennett, of this
place. was arrested Saturday after
noon on a warrant sworn out by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-09
5ur1Sreau'S W0rmSYIui

TO children an angel Of mercy" VINE 1
directions are followed. IT NEVER FAIL.
Despite s~caycitv and enormous cost Il
SANTONIN, Il oontalns full dose. Stood
sixty years test. sofa everywhere or by
mail. SOC q bottle.
Est, O. A, Voorhees,. NJ n. Philaansnhio
Evening star., 1921-11-06
HOUSE LEADERS WILL
DISCUSS ARMAMENT
Mondell and Garrett to Speak at
Calvary Methodist
Church.

Representative Frank w. Mondell.
republican leader, and Representative
Finis j. Garrett, acting minority lead
er OF the House, are to discuss in
ternational armament at special
service this afternoon at Calvary
Methodist Church. Rev. ]. S. Mont
gonery. chaplain Of the House, pas
tor of the church. has arranged for
and will preside at this service.
The two leaders of their respec-
tive political parties in the House are
to speak for five minutes. The meet
ing has been arranged to give re-
llgious impetus to the movement for
limitation of armament. Representa-
tive Mondell will express apprecia- l.
tion Of DR.. Montgomery's efforts 70
mphasize the Importance OF the arms
conference and to develop public SEN
timent favorable to tn. sue ess OF
he conference.
Representative Monde'l believes tn t
international agreement lin:i.ing the
size and cost of military and naval
esfabli 'ar,cnts to reasonable peace
pnli"e or defd nsc basis is possible. He
says that the world powers once en-
tering into such an agreement would
abide by 1t to an extecr and for such
psriod as TO justify the undertake
ing. He believes that it is the only
hope OF world solvency md renabili-
tation, to limit competition among the
nations regarding armament.
Democratic Leader Garrett says.
We can only wait and pray and hope.
1t is impossible to estimate what the
mental attitude of the delegates
from other countries may be- We are
all hoping the conference will ac-
complish substantial results that Will
assure as far as is humanity possible
peac. throughout the world
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ESCAPE DURING CRASH,
Supposed Eootiessers Get Away
When Pursuers Hit Car.

An automobile and a street car
collideI at Z and c streets south
west yesterday afternoon. The auto
mobile was badly damaged, and
William c. Abrams, twenty-five years
old SO 18th street. one of its occu-
pants. received injuries to his face
and oneN knee. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Policeman Edgar r. Dempsey Of
the first precinct, who was driving
the car, was not hurt. The auto
mobile, the police reported. belonged
to Francis w. Hill, assistant corpora
tion counsel, and was being used by
the policeman in an effort to over
take supposed bootleggers in a high
powered car.
When the automobile struck the
street car, it is stated, the suspected
bootleSgerS escaped.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The good taste Of the average woman
as regards clothes is almost always
bad, says Miss Evelyn Hansen Of the
Chicago Art Institute.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
PLAN ''H0sPiTAL NIGHT"
Women's Guild Arranges Program
for Entertainment,

Hospital night is to be held at
O'CLOCK the evening OF November 9
at Rust Hall. connected with Sibley
Hospital. 1850 North Capitol street
An ADDRESS will be delivered by DIR.
A. {. Christie. roentgenoIogist and
a program of musical numbers will
be offered by Miss Lydia McKewn
and Mrs. Charles Dickey.
While Sibley Hospital has no gov
ernment appropriation, work which
would have cost 1886 IL charged for,
was done free of charge last year.
There were 2,S64 operations perform
ed. and 1,011 babies were born. The
nurseries and babies are the special
care Of the Women's. Guild
Last year the membership fund of
the guild, including donations,
amounted to $1,626. giving material
aid and assisting in the purchasing
Of hospital equipment. Officers of the
guild are: Mrs. William A. Paul,
president; Mrs. Henry S. France,
vice president at large; Mrs a. S
Henderson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs Clark Main, recording secretary,
and Mrs. G. w. r. Stokes. treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BANKER UNDER ARREST.
Charged With $115,OOO Shortage
= at Canton, Ohio, :

CANTON. Ohio, November 5.-Harry
B. Ward. vice president of the Beach
City Banking Company. near here. is
under arrest here on three grand
jury indictments. charging appropri-
alton and manipulation Of the banks 8
funds. The grand jury investigation
followed the discovery by state ex-
aminers Of a shortage Of $115,000 in
Wards accounts, county officials said.
Wards bond was fixed at $4,000.
Ward, who was also an officer of
a large popcorn company, is alleged
to have used bank money to maintain
the popcorn company. Depositors
Of the bank have lost no money, &C
cording to Prosecutor Buff, who said
that when the shortage was discov-
cred the directors Of the bank began
paving the money back out of the
Undivided profits Of the institution.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Mr.. HAYS AZ YEARS OLD.
Postmaster General Gets Letter
From His Small Son.

Postmaster General Hays. yesterday
celebrated the forty-second anniver-
sary Of his birth. Floral tributes from
friends throughout the city reminded
nlm OF the occasion VIXEN he got down
to work at the Post Office Department
But perhaps the best tribute of all
came from his small son out in Sui
Ivan. Ind. who wrote his very first
letter. on Hays & Hays" letterh cad,
as follows:
Dear Father: / am writing you a
letter for your birthday, and when
are you going to send the Ingersol and
kiss us for all.
Il love you"
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Wonderful collection Of Olive, Blu
and Brown Plaid Sport Coats, designe
with the popular bell sleeves. large COLA
loose back and button trimmed-splendi
qualities that just arrived in time fo
Mondays sale.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Counterfeit 500 BILL.
Treasury Department Reports One
on San Francisco Bank.

One or more counterfeit $50 bills
on the Federal Reserve Bank Of San
Francisco are in circulation, the Treas
ury Department has announced. Miss
detected one Of the counterfeit bills.
which is Photographic reproduction.
bearing Treasury number L133601166-
A. The bill is one-eighth-inch short
or than the genuine.
The back Of the bill 10 . darker
shade OF. green than. the. genuine.
"Riifs Of this description should be
very carefully scrutinised. As the
Counterfeit will deceive any careless
handIer," says an official. - -
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Heavy, Warm Belted, Snappy
Goats in blue, green, gray and
brown mixtures, in full-cut
models; 9 to IS years: also Fin
est All-wool Stylish Suits. with
pairs Of lined pants, shown In
scores Of new striped and mixed
patterns, for boys, Z to II years.
Two. lots Of super-values that
we bought at a great sacrifice
UNPARALLELED bargains at ......
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BIRTH RATE INCREASES.

r. Births recorded In the birth: regis.
tration area" during 1890 totafet
l,50S,a74, the public health service an
nounced yesterday. exceeding deaths
by 672,720. The birth rate showed {
relative increase OF 7.6 per cent owe!
1919.
The registration area now includes
twenty-three states, comprising 5!
per cent OF the national population
Evening star., 1921-11-06
WRECK T0BE BURIED,
Sunken Steamer Will Be KICKED
Into Trench.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. November
1.-THE wreck of the steamer Lake
Calvenia. sunk in Hampton roads in
April, 1919, will be buried 100 feet be-
meath the sea floor. A trench will be
dredsed alongside the wreck and she
will be kicked over into it. The con-
tract for the work stipulates that the
wreck must be SO disposed of as to
leave a channel above it forty-five
feet in depth. Several attempts have
been made to raise the steamer, all
Of which failed.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
.APOPLExY IS FATAL.
Thomas J. Giles, Retired Builder,
Dies in Chevy Chase Heights.

i Thomas ]. Giles, a retired builder.
died suddenly yesterday at his home,
3s47 Emory place. Chevy Chase
Heights, his death resulting from an
attack of apo2lexy. The deceased. a
native of Easton, Md, had resided
in the District the past thirty years.
Mr.. Giles was a member of William
r. Singleton, Lodge, No. 80, F. "A. A.
NJ; Friendship Chapter, o. E. s.. and
Northwestern Suburban Citizens AS
sociation. He Is survived by his wife,
two brothers and a sister. His
brothers are Lieut.. ]. l.. Giles of the
local police department and John r.
Giles of Wilmington, Del; his sister
being Mrs. o. i. Collins Of Laurel,
Del.
Funeral services will be held at
Elderbrook NJ E. Church at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. John E.
Fort, pastor, will officiate, and mem-
Ders of the several organizations
with which Mr.. Giles was connected
VIII participate. tInterment will be
in Rock Creek Church cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Fur Coats

Real cousy Furs are in
the S3e.75 lot. They are In
the fashionable length; with
full sweep; and excellent
lining. Great big collars;
and Coats Of wonderful com.
fort and character.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Cloth Coats

Velour, Spot Cloths, Bo-
uvis, Normandy, vsIdynss.
Sport models, looss-6tted
and bsltsd styles; plain
tailored, embroidered or
with big fur collars. Al
ladiss' and misses sizes.
In elI wanted colofs.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Plush Coats

Very handsome grade Of
Flush; deep pile; excellent
color; full sweep. Attrac-
lively lined. Some with big
fur collars Of Australian
0possum, Moumon, coney
fur-soms with cuffs and
bands Of fur,
Evening star., 1921-11-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. fair today and
tomorrow: warmer tomorrow; mod
crate variable winds.
Maryland, fair today and tomorrow:
warmer tomorrow; moderate variable
winds
Virginia, fair today and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow: moderate variable
winds.
West Virginia, fair today and to-
morrow; tomorrow warmer.
Yesterday's Temperature.
Midnight. So; am, SO: am, 81:
s am, 81; 8 am. so; 10 am. As: IL
noon, 4S: pm, 81; PM, so; pm.
4.ss:ss 4s:s 8 p'm-' a. Highest Sl's; lowest
Relative Humidity-S am. 80 per
| cent; 2 pm, 80 per cent; pm, 43
Rainfall (s pm. to p.m-). o.
Hours of sunshine, 10.4.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100
per cent.
Temperature same dlate last year
Highest, 63; lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 7:06 am. and 7:31
pm; high tide. l2:l7 am. and 1858
pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1857 am. and
1925 pm; high tide. 1907 am. and 1:45
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am: sun sets,
5:03 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. Sal am: sun
sets, 5:02 pm
Moon rises, 1913 pm; sets, 1859
pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Water.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 5.-Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both clear this afternoon.
Weather In Various Cities.
PreciD-
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The wife Of a peasant living near
Series, In Macedonia, gave birth to five
daughters at one time. They were dis
tinEuished at the christening by rib-
bons Of different colors tied round their
necks. ie....sE. - !. 5ss.5
Evening star., 1921-11-06
INJURED STUDENT
EXPECTED TO DIE
Two Others From Fordham in
Critical Condition After
Auto Crash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
BALTIMORE, Md, November s.
The three young men who were
brought to the Maryland General
Hospital here following the accident
when an automobile truck CARRYING
forty-two students of Fordham Uni
versity crashed through the Como
wingo bridge today, are all reported
to be in serious condition. The most
seriously injured 10 A. Goldberg, lao
West 10th street, New York, the
driver of the machine He Is suffer
ing from a fractured skull and inter-
nal injuries and has been unconscious
men are James Concagh. twenty-five
years old. 207 East 74th street. New
York. who has 2 broken right leg and
left shoulder, and Thomas Eagen
twenty-one years old, Is Eagen place
Jersey City, who has a fractured skull
and Internal injuries.
GOLDBERG May Die.
Physicians at the hospital said that
it IL most likely that Goldberg Will
die. but the other two, who are fresh
men at Fordham. have fighting
mon who were injured remained In
Conowingo, and arc expected to re-
turn to New York tonight.
The students were on their way to
Washington to witness the foot ball
game between Georgetown and Ford
ham. There Is q steep grade and q
sharp curve at the point where the
accident occurred and the driver was
unable to make the turn. The ma.
chine went through tho side of the
bridge and dropped thirty feet into
the creek.
Driver was Fatisued.
The automobile had been on the
road for fifteen hours. Some OF the
students on the truck said they
noticed Goldberg had become fatigued
from the long drive. and 1t was said
several of them offered to relieve
him at the wheel. but he refused
saying that he was not as tired as he
auDeared to be,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM CLEAN furnished cabin with large shed. Opposite Power Go. office. Phone 1853 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
HEARSAY GOVERNMENT

In discussing conditions in Alaska, at the recent International Mining Convention in Portland, Falcon Joslin, pioneer Alaska oper- ator, made some plain statements as to what bureaucratic rule had done to Alaska
 MT. Joslin pointed out that Alaska now "enjoys" government ownership of telegraph lines, railroads fur seals and coal mines, with the natural result that all these industries are sive policies adopted to regulate the coal and oil industries have been nothing short of dis graceful. It is time indeed that Alaskas blind- CTS were removed and full opportunity given to- development of her great resources upon broad, hbe:al lines such as contributed so vast ly to the development of the western states in early days, Pate1nalism, or, as MT. Joslin puts it, government by hearsay," has brought par alysis and made an industrial graveyard of one of the richest countries on earth. .
 Alaska is simply suffering from too much oficialism.
 We have plenty of supporters of this system who would like to see it spread over the rest of the United States.
 Our railroads are crippled with it today. Our merchant marine is "tied up'' with laws and red tape. Our water powers have wasted for years under the same system and our oil lands were withdrawn from use when the nation was literally crying for oil.
 Alaska may take hope, however, from the fact that at last the bars have been let down in western states for some development of oil, coal, phosphate and water power resources.
 But at the same time we face agitation for bureaucratic control of railroads, packing in dustry, shipping and other lines of endeavor.
 Let us profit by the experience of Alaska while under political control and dictation rather than enlarge the dead hcnd control of ffcialism.-Oregon Manufacturer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921
WILL COOPERATE WITH BONE

Our townsman, George c. Hazelet, who was one of the strongest contenders for the Alaska governorship, has returned from Washington, where he spent the past few months and he is being congratulated by his many friends for the excellent fight he made. Although he did not succeed in being nominated as the chief executive of the territory, MT. Hazeet was in the race to the end, all of his opponents being eliminated one by one. He unfinchingy and unscathed stood the bitter personal attacks of his enemies, who played the field against him. While all Alaskans felt that one of its bona fde residents should be selected for this office, a bitter political factiona] war developed and in the opinion of President Harding, under the circumstances, he though it best to appoint an outsider, and named Scott C. Bone, news paper man of considerable force and ability That he will make good governor there is no doubt
 Mr. Hazelet declares that as long as a non- resident was to be appointed, President Hard- ing made the best possible selection, and he is willing and ready to cooperate with Governor Bone in way that will tend to help the territory. He is also desirous of having his friends and supporters extend every help to the new official in securing constructive legis- laton for the territory. As the appointment was a personal one of the presidents Mr. Bone's recommendations should carry consid- erable weight with the administration
 MT. Hazelet had several interviews with President Harding, whom he says is very friendly to Alaska and expects to aid largely in the development of the territory. Although Governor Bone is not an Alaskan, he has wis ited and kept in touch with the territory and should be familiar with conditions and needs of its people.
 The loyal support given Mr.. Hazelet in his candidacy, in all sections of the territory, was the highest tribute that could be paid him, and these evidences of friendship are thorough 1y appreciated by Mr. Hazelet, who has re- turned home to take up his business pursuits and to continue to work for the good of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
GOLD MINING LEGISLATION

The McFadden bill for the relief of the gold mining industry and the maintenance of the gold reserve of our country is now pending in congress- This bill was reported out favorably by the ways and means committee shortly be- fore the adjournment of the last congress, but too late for it's passage.
 The McFadden bill is one of the most jim portant pieces of mining legislation ever pre- scented to congress and is of vital interest to the country at large as measure designed to preserve our gold reserve, upon which the whole credit and financial structure of the country depends
 The revival of the gold mining industry will mean much to western mining states as we'll as to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
TO WHAT AVAIL?

To what little purpose is waged the war upon fish traps in Alaska is demonstrated by the fact that the war is the one thing, above all others, that has perverted congress from giving the people of Alaska control over their fish cries. Congress will not legislate the fish traps out of existence and has refused to give the territory cont ol over the fisheries industry for fear that the people of Alaska would legislate them out if they had the power It would seem that common sense would dictate that the futile contest be postponed, at least until the people could get the power to permit the mat ter to be settled as the majority of the people of Alaska would desire. Is Alaska forever to be sort of colossal Pickwicl club?-Nenana News
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

FOUND ADRIFT-YELLOW SKIFF and cradle. See night watchman
 at Carlisle Packing Go. J17-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

FOR RENT-CLEAN CABIN. CON- pletely furnished, good view, pleas. ant surroundings. C., s. Bratton.
 16-5t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE PLEASURE SKIFF,
 5-h. p. engine. Good condition,
 $10O See Lunday, A. P. U. J-11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

FOR RENT TWO ROOM TURN.
 ished cabin. Apply P. Bloedhorn. LOCAL
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
EXPERIENCE SIMILAR TO OURS

That the government owned railways in Can- ada incurred tremendous deficit during the last year while the Canadian Pacific, virtually the only privately owned railroad of import ance, had net earnings of $33,000,000, is the main point brought out by J. L. Payne, for merly controller of statistics of the department of railways and canals of Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
Voice of the Alaska Press

Should Seward some time in the future get the capital, Sitka will then no longer be out of the line of travel It became an old time saying that Sitka is an out of the way place. Look up the chart No. 8OO2 That will g i've you an idea where Sitka is located, and with Seward as the capital, Sitka will be one hun dred miles nearer the capital and the line of travel, and vice versa with Juneau, which will be one hundred miles out of tho way.-Sitka Sun.
 Representative Charles F. Curry, chairman of the committee on territories, is' extremely interested in having enacted some legislation that will tend to improve Alaska conditions
 He believes in having representative commits sion located il4 the territory where the ills and perplexities of development might be consid- cred without loss of time and with clearer understanding of the issues involved.-Juneau Capital
 As jurist, Judge Jennings has always tried and has succeeded in getting to the very core of each case. Repeatedly, from the bench and off it, he has inquired, "What is the law w?''- not "What should the law be-" And as he found, so he decided, without fear or favor In criminal matters he has always tempered mercy with justice, treating all men alike.- Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Alaskans generally will welcome the an- nouncement made from Washington that Pres ident Harding and his cabinet members are in favor of legislation that will consolidate federal activities in the territory under one head re- sponsible to the president. This announce ment, it seems safe to conclude, is the death knell of the measure introduced by Representa- tive Curry for the creation of ar Alaska devel- opment board Juneau Empire, ssgss T
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. Apply Blum. O'Neill Co. A29-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

For Rent-Furnished rooms with bath, over Northern Club. Apply up- stairs. 1O-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
ELkS WEEKLY DANCE.

The usual week end dance will be given at the Elks club tonight. All members and their families are given an invitation to attend.