davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

decidia en- espera de. recibir informes de
Beatty. aScheer que siguio en- pos de
Hipper, fu6 aventajado en- velocidad a
causa del lento movimiento de los 'spre-
dNeadnoughts' Una de las ventajas
que obtuvo la fota britannica al cambiar
de curse, fue que los barcos de Evan
Thomas que Sc pusieron a buena distan-
cia para hacer fuego, cubrieron practica
mente la precipitada retirada de Beatty.
En- medic de una intensa neblina La
fuerza mayor de ambas escuadras ira
taba de aproximarse cada vez mas. ''Pa-
ra comprender ell curse de la acci6n ma
val en- Ell crftico momento que Sc aveci
naba'' dice Ell Captain rockingham,
Eel lector debe entender que los alema-
mes habian estudiado las maniobras con
anticipation para tai eventuadidad, en-
case de que Sc pusiera en- contacto su
escuadra con un enemigo superior In
mediata1ente que Sc dieron cuenta
los aIemanes de Ia tactica del enemigo,
empezaron sus barcos a dar vueltas con
la intenei6n de quebrar la Inca y traer
la otro curse distinto.
De nuevo, y como antes de empezar
la batalla, volvi6 ell juego de 'tesc6n-
dete tI para buscarte yo'. AL tener con-
tacto con Ell enemigo Y cubiertos sus
buques con ell hume de las chimeneas,
Scheer di6 una vuelta en- direction al
suroeste. Los ingleses no creyeron que
los alemanes podian cambiar su Inca
en- direction opuesta. La alta y la baja
marea puso los alemanes en- condicio-
mes de atacar. Esta fu6 Ia tercera fase
de la batalla, la cual dur6 desde las
seis Y cuarenta hasta las siete y diez,
y, siete pasado meridiano. En- Ell curso
de esta maniobra, scheer did media yuel
ia y atac6 a los ingleses con los cahones
y los tubos lanza torpedos. A La cabeza
de Scheer Sc orden6 un ataque de La fio-
CContinha On Ia pGgina sAl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
LLEGA A EE. UU. LA DELEGATION
DE LA AMERICA CENTRAL

WASHINGTON, noviembre 17.-Ha
llegado a esta ciudad la delegation esl
pecial del gobierno provisional de la
linton de Centric America, con el fin de
solicitar su reconocimiento por los Es-
tados Unidos.
Los delegados visitaran mafiana la
Secretar1a de Estado, acompanados por
los ministries respectivos.
Los delegados representan Guate-
mala, Honduras y San Salvador, pafses
que componen la federation de la Anne
rica Central.
Sc cree que Costa Rica y Nicaragua
SO uniran dentro de POGO la Confe-
deraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
BRAND EMBARcARA Ell IS
PARA FRANcIA

WASHINGTON, noviembre 17.-El
presidente de la delegation francesa en-
Ia conferencia del desarme, M BRAND,
embarcara con rumbo Francia ell o5
en- ell vapor PARIS.
En- la session del lunes expondra la
question de la imitaci6n de armament
tos terrestres.
BRAND pedira a la Conferencia segu-
ridades completas para Francia, por 10
cual Sc espera que Sc lie permita con-
seTvar el ejercitO actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

batalla alemanes y la alta fota, en- un
curse septentrional y una larga distan
cia de tiro.
Encuentro principal
A las 5:56
beatty VIC a Jellicoe y Sc deslizo
en- un curse Este, a toda maquina.
"A las 6:20.
Jellicoe Sc aline6. Beatty Sc coloc6
la cabeza de la Gran Flota inglesa. Hood
Sc estacion6 a la cabeza de Beatty.
Evan-Thomas retrocedi6 la popa de la
Gran Flota. Scheer volvi6 toda La es-
cuadra hacia ell oeste oneida vuelta la
derecha) "a las 6:35 despidiendo hume,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

Y envolvi6ndose en- el impidi6 que 10
viera su enemigo. scheer reptile la mis-
ma maniobra de su escuadra oneida vuel
ia la derecha), miranda al Este las
6:55.
"A las. TIT P. M.
Scheer por tercera vez culebrea alre-
dor de toda la hota Oos barcos a sus
6rdenes dan media vuelta a la derecha)
n direction al suroeste y envuelto en-
ell hume de sus chimeneas ordena Ell ata-
que de sus destroyers. Jellicoe da media
vuelta y Sc retira para que no 10 cojan
los torpedos a las 1928.
1o.-A las 800 Jellicoe Sc prepare pa
ra la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

coles treinta y uno de mayo, su fota
encontr6 al enemigo. Ell mar estaba apa-
chile, habia POGO viento y la oportuni
dad que Sc presentaba era buena. La pri
mera Ease de Ia batalla dur6 desde las
dos pasado Tneridiano hasta las cuatro
y cincuenta y cinco pasado meridiano.
Ell combate empez6 estando los ingle-
ses al mando de Beatty y los alemanes
a las 6rdenes de Hipper. Era aquella ac-
ci6n una batalla de cruceros. A las dos
pasado meridiano a cincuenta millas
de distancia, las dos escuadras enemigas
Sc reconocieron. La acci6n empez6 con
an culebreo de ambas parties por apro-
ximarse, y a las tres y cuarenta y ocho
pasado meridiano, a una distancia de
1s, 500 yardas, rompieron fuegos simul
t&neamerte.
En- ayuda de Beatty venia el almiran-
te Evan Thomas con su escuadron de
cuatro vapores de batalla, pero estaDa
lejos todavfa para ser un factor irnpor
tante en- la primera Ease de la batalla.
FL combate era entire Beatty con sus
seis cruceros y Hipper con sus cinco. Los
ingfeses pelearon en- I'm curse sureste
mas tarde en- un curse sur-sureste
mientras que los alemanes pelearon en-
un curse paralelo, en- vez tde hacer 10
possible por no encontrarse con la Inca
de la fota principal rockingham dice,
que .ahora es facil comprender las inten
clones que tenfan los ingleses, las cuales
eran continuar la acci6n, pero siempre
en- direction de la escuadra principal de
la hota alemana. Beatty, evidentemente
crey6 que La fuerza que tenia bajo .,su
mando era sufciente para la batalla,
pues contaba con mayor ntmero, No obs
tante, su escuadr6n fu6 el que sali6 pecr
librado, pues perdi6 una tercera parte
de su escuadra. FL vapor "Indefatiga-
ble'' fu6 hundido por los alemanes a las
cuatro y seis minutos-y Ell Queen Mary
Sc hundi6 las 4.2s.
Los destr6yers que participaron en- la
batalla no hicieron ningun daao mate
rial a los barcos principales.
Cuando Beatty reconoci6 que la alta
fiota alemana estaba pr6xima y que el
juego de '.esc6ndete tl para buscarte
yo' habia sufrido un cambic, los vapo-
res de Beatty dieron media vuelta la
derecha y los cruceros alemanes los per-
siguieron. En- un curse noroeste, la ba-
ITALIA continue una distancia de catorce
mil yardas. Entretando este sucedia, Ia
gran fota britannica SO habia aproxima
do toda marcha. Esta maniobra signi-
fic6 la segunda fase de la batalla Enton-
ces La situaci6n era La siguiente: Jelli-
coe luchaba por acencarse mas no Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
BELGICA DESEA Ell EXITO DE
LA CONFERENCIA

BRUsEIAS, noviemhre 17-El Minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores de B6lgica,
ha enviado un cablegrama al secretario
Hughes expresandole los deseos del pue
bio belga por que la conferencia tenga
un verdadero sxito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
ANTONIO MoNTEsERTN

Ha sido ascendido a Jefe de Distri.
to de la policia de information ell sar-
gento de la Detective, don Antonio
Monteserin, distinguido amigo nuestro.
FeliGitamos al sr. Monteserfn por
ese triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
PROLONGADA REUNION DE
LOS DELEGADOS A LA
CONFERENCIA

Z WASHINGTON, noviembre 17.-Los
delegados de las cinco grandes potencias
SO reunieron hoy para discutir la cues
ti6n de los armamentos navales. A
La reunion dtiro una hora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
6ATTlG or JuTLANo
| BArrIe CRveGR Acrr0rs
$50 3 so
Acci6n de los cruceros de batalla


Ia las $780, Beatty vic a Hipper.
2.-3:48 P. Mos cruceros de bata
la Sc atacaron 1880 yardas. Ambos
enemigos rompieron fuego simultanea-
mente.
3.-A las -Hundimiento del bar
co ingl6s "Indefatigable'
A las 4:42 P. M.-Beatty vic a
La alta fota alemana di6 media vuelta
a la derecha rnirando al norte.
5.-A las 4:57.-Evan-Th Thomas Sc diri-
gi6 al norte para proteger a Beatty.
GA las 5:35 P. M-Las fuerzas de
Beatty persiguieron los crueeros de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
BALFOUR PIDE LA LIMITA
CION DE SUBMARINES (,

WASHINGTON, noviembre 17.-Los
delegados la Conferencia del desarme,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
Ell JABoN ola ToJAn

por sus cualidades excepcionales
50 ha hecho 81 jab6n favOrito
de las mujeres portorriquenas
Is muy espumoso
Q tntensamentA perfumado
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
S1OO RAISED To COVER LOSS
BY ROBBERY At DANISH HOME

One hundred dollars have been
contributed to the Danish Chill
dren's Home, at Ala Compton ave-
nue., as the result of the decision
On the part of friends of the Home
to stand for the loss incurred by the
institution when it was robbed re-
Gently.
The home has a rather hard
struggle to raise sufficient funds for
the maintenance of the work and
could ill afford the loss Of the mon-
ey taken by the robbers. Realizing
this. a number of people interested
in the Home raised 500 to cover
the theft. ~
The Board Of Directors wish to
extend their sincere thanks to the
following contributors:
John w. Olsen, $50; J. Madsen,
IS: L.. w. Smith. IS; William Glenn
ensen. So: J. X. Jensen, SIS; j. H.
P%retorius, So. ~
One dollar from the following:
William Hoy, Fl. Axen, VIM. Ryan,
C. ]. Lund, Peter Damn, w. Zang-
enberg, Peter Skovboe, John Far.
row., T. B. Hamilton, George HamiI.
ton, John Christensen Otto Skov.
Doe. S. N. Show. Fred Doetof, H. 8.
Matheson. Walter Petersen, Lewis
Smith. Viggo Jensen, Carl Detmar,
Herbert s.. Madsen, Charles Sigh,
Karl Knudsen, Ole G. Jensen, Mrs,
Marie Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
AUXILIARY
ARRANGES FOOD SALE

The members of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
VIII meet in the auditorium of the
library at 8 o'clock tonight to COM
plete arrangements for their food
sale to be held in the Presbyterian
chapel on this coming Saturday af-
ternoon. The sale will include
novel and tempting articles of food
such as home made coffee cakes,
raisin and other novel breads, pud-
dings, salads and cakes. Sunday is
the one day in the week on which
each housekeepcr takes pride in
having particularly delicious menus
This Saturday has the promise OF
many events for women with the
Woman's Club breakfast and the Y.
NJ. C. A. circus and other events in
the city, so the women are urged
to take advantage of this opportun-
ity to save themselves that extra
worry of cooking, by purchasing
some of the dishes at the sale. The
sale will open at 1 o'clock.
Arrangements for the Memorial
Day celebration and the assistance
which the auxiliary will give in pro-
viding the men from Camp Raritan
who take part in the memorial pa
rede, with a luncheon at noon, will
also be made at this time. All mem-
bers of the auxiliary are urged to
be on hand tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
WOMAM'S CLUB MAY
BREAKFAST SATURDAY

The Woman's Club of Perth
Amboy will hold their annual May
breakfast on Saturday afternoon at
1 O'Clock in the New Packer House.
This annual meeting, always a de-
lightful occasion of the year,, is Of
ten called the play Day" of the
club as it is the one meeting in
which all is play without work. The
program, as usual. has been ar
ranged as a surprise and the menu
for tho breakfast will satisfy even
the most fastidious.
The members who have not yet
secured tickets and who desire to
attend are requested to report same
to Mrs. Rufus HoSking. 215 High
street, telephone Perth Amboy 454-
M at once. The management at the
hotel must be certain of number of
guests beforehand, so those who in
tend to go and have not yet secured
the tickets are asked to attend to
the matter before noon tomorrow.
If each club member could assume
a little of the responsibility herself
and not wait to-be approached but
secure her ticket at once, the success
Of this annual event would be as
sured, the committee in charge
points out.
A business meeting will be called
Immediately after the breakfast at A
o'clock in the dining room for the
purpose of presenting an important
amendment to the constitution. All
members are urged to be present at
this meeting whether they attend
the breakfast or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO ENTERTAIN AGAIN

The Daughters of Isabella have
entertained at so many enjoyable
card parties during the past seasons
for the benefit of others hat they
have finally decided to give a bene-
fit for themselves. This will be an
other one of those delightful parties
tomorrow night in the auditorium
of the knights OF Columbus Home
in High street, and similar to the
others, all of the card games will
be played. Prizes will be awarded
in each and the committee VIII
serve refreshments before the close
of the evening. Cards will begin
shortly after S:15 O'clock.
The summer season is drawing
near, bringing to a close the many
card parties of the past year and
the many groups of people who have
weekly attended, will miss these
parties of the daughters.
The committee for tomorrow in
cludes Mrs. Thomas Daley, Miss
Loretta Daley. Mrs. James Fender.
Miss Mary Fee, Mrs. Peter Van
SICKLE, Mrs. X. Van SICKLE, Miss
Mary Higgins, Mrs. Anna Dalton,
Mrs. William Reid, Miss Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Lawrence Dalton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
JUDGE DAILY TT I
GIVE ADDRESS
Will Speak at Commencement
Exercises of City Hospital
Training School on May rs

Judge of the Middlesex County
Court of Common Pleas Peter f.
Daily. of New Brunswick, will make
the address at the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Perth
Amboy City Hospital Training
School to be held in the high school
auditorium Thursday night, May 26.
Announcement of the speaker has
Just been made by Sidney Riddle
storffer, president of the Board of
Governors of the Hospital Associa-
ton. Judge DAILY has addressed
graduating classes on previous occa-
sions.
The exercises will commence at
Sis o'clock, a musical program be-
ing arranged in addition to remarks
by various officers of the hospital
association and and members of the
medical staff. Invitations to the re-
ception and dance to follow the ex-
e~rciseS together with announces
ments of the graduation have been
printed and distributed to the five
members of the graduating class.
The motto of this years graduating
class is. THAT l May Do Good
and their colors, light blue and
white. The graduates are Miss Jane
NJ. Wodzinski. Miss Dorothy ID. MUIR
doch, Miss e. May Blocker, Miss
Sarah e. Brennan and Miss Frances
NJ. Opdyke.
Although invitations will be sent
out by the graduates, these are not
necessary for admission at the COM
mencement exercises, the public at
large being invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04

DEBATE ENTERTAINING
EVENT AT Y. M. n. A.

An extemporaneous debate furn-
ished novel entertainment for the
meeting of the Y. w. II. A.. presided
i've by the president, Miss Rose
Sacarny, last night in the club room
of the association.
The debate, besides providing a
jolly evening, settled doubts in many
of the minds of the members pres
ent, the affirmative with Misses Ma
zie Traiman, Eta Singer and Leon
ora M~argaretten winning c%oncIus-
lively from the negative with Mrs.
David Metzendorf. Mrs. George Mil
Ter and Mrs. Nathan Preninger.
AT their last meeting the girls de-
cided to give a playlet and dance in
an effort to raise money to contribute
toward the building fund but last
night it was deemed advisable to dis
card the playlet and give another
dance on Thursday, June 16, in the
Y. M. II. A. auditorium. AS the
dance will be a summer dance and
most informal, the members will
wear simple summer dresses and the
hall will be transformed with spring
blossoms. Further preparations will
be completed at the next meeting
and the committee and general
chairman will be appointed at this
time. The next meeting will also in
clude a package party and each
member attending Is to bring a pack
age to be auctioned off during the
evening, the proceeds to be put with
this ever growing building fund, to
which the girls have already con-
tributed a>worthy amount.
Next Tuesday night the members
~ IT III I.
the senior members of the Y. NJ. II.
A. in a Joint session. Every mem
Der is particularly urged to be pres
ent at this time as the seniors have
arranged an elaborate program of
entertainment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
SOUTH RIVER

BY a vote of thirty-nine to five
an appropriation of 100000 was
voted lass night at the special school
election to finish the new school
building and have it ready for the
June commencement. 1t was also
voted Il buy new furniture to be in
stalled into the building.
At a meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce held last night plans
we're discussed for the smoker to be
held Wednesday night, May is.
Several good speakers will be Sc
cured for that night and a full Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the occasion. The chamber of Com
MERGE has also in view a new fac
tory from Newark which desires to
locate in South River.
Rev. J. E. Shaw has been named
as the chairman of the drive for the
Salvation Army, which is to start
next week.
A booster meeting will be held
Friday night at the High School for
the purpose of getting athletic ma
terial added to the school. DIR. Ma
rooney state commissioners of ply
steal training, will be the speaker
The public in general is invited to
attend this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
SHOWER IS GIVEN
MRS. INGVARD BORUF

A miscellaneous shower was given
for Mrs. Ingvard Borup in honor OF
her recent marriage last Saturday
night at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Maier, of Fords.
Mrs. Borup had left ~ home in
this city to visit her parents and
upon her arrival was pleasantly
surprised to find many of her friends
assembled there. The guests pass
ed a jolly evening, playing cards
and other games, while piano and
mandolin selections We're rendered
by Miss Dorothy Maier and Mrs. Ar
thur Fedderson. After the elaborate
supper served by the hostess the
guests presented their gifts, which
included cut glass, silver and linen,
and departed for their homes, wish
ing the bride and groom a bright
and happy future. Amoag those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koyen, Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niels Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rohr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stocked,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Borup. Mrs.
Louise fanny, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard
Borup, Hans Christensen, Albert
and Christian Borup, Eddie Oster-
gard and Thorvald Borup, of this
city; N. Christensen and daughters.
Helen and Anna, of Tottenville; Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Kistrup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Kistrup, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Maier and daughters, Dorothy, Mar
I jorie. Lorraine and Audrey, Mrs.
Arthur Fedderson, Harry Maier,
Mrs. katherine Planning, William
Maier, OF Fords, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lauritsen, of keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
DISCUSS JOBS
FOR THE c. D. 2,
Both Building Trades Men and
Bakers Remain Idle Boss
Builders Meet Tomorrow.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING,
(Perth AInboy Evening News Cor.
respondent at WashingtOn.)

WASHINGTON, May Anew
Jersey politics and patronage and
Republican politics and patronage
as a whole were discussed fully and
frankly at a dinner last night at the
home of Senator Frelinghuysen at
tended by Senator Edge National
Committeeman Hamilton Kean and
all the New Jersey congressman.
All was harmony and good feel
Ing at the dinner, according to the
statement made today by all New
Jersey congressman attending. Sem
ators Edge n Frelinghuysen Show
ed free inclination to confer with
the congressman regarding all APP
pointments to be made. 1t is said
such a course as this would hush
the bitter complaints recently made
by several of the Jersey congress-
men that the senators made ap-
pointments without consulting them
IN n degree. or permitting them
to present endorsements for candi-
dates from their district.
1t was agreed that the appoints
ments of Jersey men to be made to
offices within the state and other
jobs outside the state should be dis
tr1buted among the twelve congress-
ional districts so that everybody
will be satisfied, Congressman APP
pleby said today.
While the method of appoint-
ments vas freely discussed no
names of candidates were mention
ed nor did the conversation reach
the point where specific Offices were
spoken of, those who attended agree
today,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
PHILATHEA SOCIETY
ELECTS MRS. WILKEY

At a busy meeting of the Phila-
thea Society last night at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Wright. of Jeffer-
son street, Mrs. C. A. Wilkey was
elected president Of the society for
the coming year in place of Miss
Thelma Emmons. Mrs. Edward
Kinsey was elected vice president to
succeed Mrs. Wilkey; Mrs. r. T.
Meinzer, secretary to succeed Miss
Elsa Cline. and Miss Hattie EN-
mons and Miss Elsie Bernard, were
reelected treasurer and auditor. re-
spectively. Miss Emmons has led
the society through several success
full years and now she has passed
the Office on to one who, as vice
president, has proved her ability as
d capable leader.
Several interesting reports filled
the little time left after the cleo
ton of officers. Mrs. Wright an
nounced the unquestioned success of
the recent tea and food sale and
Mrs. Joseph Walker reported sew
eral Baptist Missionary meetings in
Elizabeth, New York and Newark
during the past week. Each men,
Der present was presented with a
doll to dress, and after these are
completed they will be sent to Miss
Deland of the Grace House in New
York, who will use them in carrying
on the welfare work in New York
city. Refreshments served by the
hostess concluded the session.
A fair will take the place of
the next meeting of the society in
June and Mrs. Edward kinsey was
appointed chairman of a committee
of Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Harry Bond;
Miss Gladys Sellers and Miss Ethel
Roberts to complete arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
LICENSE
TESTS TODAY
First Day of State Examina-
tions at City Hall for Driv-
erS' Licenses.

Today marks the opening of the
state automobile drivers license ex-
aminations in this city, a total of
forty-five applicants having success
fully passed the road and written
tests between the hours of Q o'clock
this morning and noon. These ex-
aminations are being conducted at
City Hall by ten state inspectors I'M
der the direction of Chief Anderson
Shinn, of Burlington.
State inspectors will be in Perth
Amboy every Wednesday In the
future for the purpose of granting
Nlc{nses to drivers. The hours are
from Q o'clock in the morning until
O'clock in the afternoon. This
morning ten inspectors comprised
the examining staff. part of whom
give the applicants the various prac-
teal tdsts with the machines on
Market. Rector and Water streets,
while the remainder conduct the
written examinations In the council
chamber of the city hall.
Max Gibian, local agent, was pres
ent this morning together with a
clerk for the purpose of issuing
licenses to those who successfully
pass the examinations.
Owing to the fact that today was
stormy and threatening and it was
the frSt day or the examinations
here, the number of applicants was
not as large as expected. The es-
Enlistment of this testing station in
Perth Amboy will be a great con-
venience for Perth Amboyans and
others living nearer to this city than
New Brunswick who in the past
have been forced to go to the county
Eeat for their drivers licenses. Tests
will be conducted every Wednesday
In the future at the city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-04
%"DAREDEVIL" REYNOLDS
TO CLIMB BUILDING

"~Daredevil" Johnny Reynolds of
New York, known throughout the
country as the human fly. has made
arrangements to climb the front of
the Palace Hotel N Madison ave-
nue. on Friday night at $50 O'Clock.
Reynolds. who vas formerly in the
United States air service. goes up
the face of a building much the same
as a fly walks up the side of the
wall. At the present time Reynolds
Is e~ndeavoring to earn enough one
to purchase two airplanes to be
used in trick work and fairs through
out the country during the coming
summer.
The Daredevil will appear twice
at the Palace. once on Friday night
when he climbs to the top of the
structure and again at l o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. when he will do a
balancing act on the edge of the roof
using in this act six tables and foul
chairs. Manager William j. Count
han of the Majestic Theatre, has ar
ranged with Reynolds to give his
balancing act in the Majestic, at the
Friday and Saturday performances.