davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Hopi Indian country, the Painted Desert. the Mogollon forest and the Apache trail. The pictures he brought back, both in black and white and in colors are & revelation to people who have never before seen work of this class.
 The initial party" of the Fan Mar cos was given yesterday by Mrs. A. F. Hubbard and Miss Dorothy Rob- inson. who entertained their friends among the younger set of Chandler at an afternoon of bridge. Six tables were played, after which refresh ments were served upon the south arcade.
 Thanksgiving day win not be for gotten at the San Marcos. and in the dining room there will be the tradi- tional turkey served with all the &C., cessories.
 MT. A. C. Bartlett and his secretary MT. Doyle E. Hinton, were among the arrivals on Saturday. Mir. Bart let's yearly comings to the San Mar cos are always events of much pleas ure to his many friends there. He will occupy a cottage for the winter
 Mir. and Mrs. ". V. B. Ames will remain at the San Marcos until their country home. Estella Vista, is ready for occupancy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. McFerren of Hoopstown, H., who spent last win ter at the San Marcos. will arrive next Thursday.
 P. w. Litchfield of Akron and Ed win F. Parker, A. Hinkle. Jr., and Guy Nevitt. all of the Goodyear company, made up a party at the San Marcos last Monday. Fred Saylor, Boulder. Colo, and H A. Fellows, Denver. Colo, were ar rivals on Tuesday.
 Fred Colter of Golfer and E. alster of Phoenix were visitors Thursday.
 $. B. Beden, Rochester, W. NJ Brown, Boston, and Mrs. A. Tender son Stockton. Phoenix, were alse registered at the hotel on Thursday pr. Webb of Colorado Springs and l Dr. Jessop of Phoenix were Sar Marcos visitors on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Salt Lake City has selected former Gov. Simon Bamberger; Denver, for mer Gov. E. M. Ammons; Phoenix, former Gov. Richard E. Sloan. The Cheyenne chamber of commerce is holding a statewide referendum to choose it's representative as is the chamber of commerce of Albuquer- que. The power bureau of Los An geles has selected Chief Engineer Mulholland as it's spokesman. Vice President R. H. Ballard probably will speak for the Southern Califor- mia Edison company and it's packers, while the Cities Service Corporation will send a man from New York city.
 The principal advocates of the public control idea will be Sir Adam Beck, head of the hydroelectric con- mission of Ontario, and probably Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco. The municipal ownership enthusiasts will be represented by Mayor Horace Porter of Riverside and Mayor Bart lett of Berkeley.
 Several internationally famous banking interests of New York and Chicago will send representatives to discuss financial phases.
 Congressman Kinkaid, author of the Kfnkaid act and head of the arid lands committee in congress, and Senator Ashurst of Arizona have promised to attend the meeting. Congressman John F. Raker, a S well as Senator Johnson, is expected. The cabinet will be represented by Secretary Fall and Secretary Hoo- yer and the federal water power commission will have it's executive secretary, O. c. Merrill, at tie meet ing Land Commissioner Spry and Director Davis of the United States reclamation service as we'll as direc- tor Bain of the buruea of mines and Indian Commissioner Burke will par ticipate.
 Governor Shoup of Colorado, Gov ernor Boyle of Nevada and Governor
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

clad legs. Her figure was 1.-the and girlish.
 The warning signal flashed from the police tower and the nearest car stopped. It was the latest thing in motors-shiny, well cared for and ''rakish"s in the extreme. Its driver amplified the promise of his car. He stared approvingly at the attractive young woman as she started forward and smiled gold-toothed smile with the words:
 Want a lift?"
 She shook her head reluctantly. glancing at the child by her side, and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FABLE OF A FLAPPER

The old-fashioned woman who be- lieves her modern sister to be past redemption drew down the corners of her mouth. It was a sign her niece knew well. The sooner the cause was brought to light the sooner would peace once more invest the house. hold. By judicious questioning the story came out. That afternoon the old- fashioned woman found herself in the front row of the forward surging mass of humans as the avenue traffic drew slowly to a standstill.
 Next to her pressed an attractive young person with a small boy of some years. The woman had blond hair, bobbed and curled in the ap- proved fashion-that much was ap- parent under the floating little lace veil she wore so jauntily. Her short skirts revealed a pair of shapely silk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
COLORADO PROJECT
 CHIEF SUBJECT AT
 RIVERSIDE MEETING

The following account of the con- ference to be held at Riverside, Calf, December g, 9, and 10. during which the control of the Colorado river for Irrigation and power purposes will be discussed from a number of angles by those who are chiefly interested in the problems of the stream. has been received by the chamber of com merce:
 There is every indication that the meeting to. be held at Riverside on December 8, g and 10. will be the greatest Colorado river debate ever held in the southwest.
 Secretary Arnold Kruckman has asked each state, city and district interested in the development of the Colorado to designate speakers to present their viewpoints and claims.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

dragged him somewhat roughly for ward as she crossed in front of the car.
 "Ow-w, grandma, you hurt me-" the clear childish treble scared above the noise and hustle.
 The old-fashioned woman ayers that, as she hurried in their wake, an unmistakable and heartfelt, "can you beat iti" issued from the occupant of the shiny roadster-New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dispatch. | Colombia produces the finest erne- raIs. lsss~MsE{ M H|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
SHANKO GIVEN
FIVE YEARS IN
STATEPR|SON
Gets Longest Sentence of 4
Arrested for Big Store Rob-
bebry in This City
MORRISON GETS 3 MONTHS
Flowers and Protz Are Placed
on Probation in the
Same Case
SHANKO TRIED TO ESCAPE
Was Also Regarded as Lead
er of Gang Suspected of
Many Robberies Here
SHANKO TRIED TO ESCAPE

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 22-
John Shanko, of Perth Amboy. was
this morning sentenced to serve a
term of from five to ten years in
states prison, he being the alleged
leader of a band of young men who
have long been suspected of perpe-
trating numerous robberies In Perth
Amboy. Shanko was given from
four to seven years on the charges
CT breaking and entering and from
one to three years for escaping
from the county workhouse. Shan
ko admitted robbing butcher shop
of some meat, of taking some wine
and cigars from another place, and
found guilty of robbing the Fishkin
lporting goods store in Perth Am
boy.
!, Probation Officer Charles MacWil-
liam in reporting on Shanko's past
record said he was sent to the
Jamesburg Home for Boys in 1914
on a charge for larceny. He escaped
and was picked up in Englishtown.
He again escaped. this time going
to California. He returned again to
this section and in 1915 was sent to
the Railway reformatory on three
charges of breaking, entering and
larceny. In 1918 ne was again SEN
fenced to the Railway reformatory.
Harry K. Golenbock, Shanko's at
torney, made a plea for the man on
behalf of Shanko's family. He said
the man was only twenty-three years
old and it was only during the last
year that he had started robbing
places. He was discharged about a
year ago from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, the attorney said, and
since then had not led an honest life.
He pointed out that Shanko's family
has a good reputation and lived in
Perth Amboy for thirty years.
Harold Morrison, of Perth Amboy.
found guilty of breaking. entering
and larceny in stealing five gallo is
of wine from the store of David Fass
in Smith street, Perth Amboy. was
given three months in the workhouse
on this charge. He was also sem
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
NEW ACTION IN
TROLLEY TRACKS
Drastic Action May Come to
Force Public Service to
Pave Between Tracks

NEW BRUNSWICK, July ga
long discussion was held yesterday
by the Board of FreeholderS on the
action of the Public Service Railway
Company in leaving the space be-
tween their tracks unpaved at points
where the county and municipalities
have put down improved roads.
Freeholder Quackenbush referred
to the condition prevailing on Smith
street, Perth Amboy. where the
space between the tracks is in very
bad condition. Woodbridge avenue.
Highland Park, was also mentioned.
Director Dey stated that the time
had come for action on the part
of the Board of Freeholders. The
director spoke of the streets of Perth
Amboy and South Amboy being
ruined by loose stone being thrown
out upon the paving by passing cars
running in the unpaved space be-
tween the tracks of the trolley COM
pany. These bits of stone and bal
last are ground into the pavement,
running it. The Public Service Cor
poration has repeatedly been asked
to appear before the board in an
the condition, but has always
poverty.
The board will arrange to meet
with the trolley company in an
effort to get action on all such cases
John Leeson was instructed to look
up the terms of the franchises in the
various municipalities. so as to have
data to present to the company when
the freeholders take action.
George Burton, a member OF the
State Highway Commission, advised
the members of the board that the
commission had taken up similar
ascs with the attorney general of the
state and had been advised by him
that in cases where a public utility
company was unable to pave its right
of way. the various municipalities
had a legal right to proceed with
the work on their own initiatives, af-
terward collecting the cost from the
utility company.
Road Supervisor John Leeson was
also instructed to report on every i'm
'roved road in the county where the
Public Service Company has failed to
pave between its tracks in accord
ance with the terms of it's franchise.
From the action taken at yester-
days meeting indications point to
quick action on the part OF the free-
holders. They have deplored the ex-
isting conditions in the past. but now
it seems as though the board has be-
come aroused and will really start
things moving.
Freeholder Quackenbush has a So
luton all his own in the matter of
the trolley company failing to pave
its right of way. His plan is to haul
few tons of gravel and stone, dump
it on the tracks at the affected points
and continue the action, stopping the
cars. until the company awakens.
In a letter from w. ii. Hitchcock,
superintendent of the Jersey Central
Traction Company, the freeholders
were informed that immediate action
would be taken by the company to
prevent the spreading of loose stones
between the company's rails on the
new road at Bordentown avenue.
South Amboy. This company will
use cold patch tar product to bind
the surface together. pending the
arrival of the time when they will
be financially able to lay perma-
nent surface. The freeholders were
(Continued on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
TO
CONE IN FALL
Big Program to Be Put on
Here in SEPTEMBER. is An
nouncement To-day

Perth Amboy will have its second
Chautauqua during the week of Sep
tember 1920. the committee under
the direction of general Chairman
Joseph f. Walker, now beginning ar
rangements for the appearance OF
this high class entertainment. Last
year marked the initial appearance
of the Swarthmore Chautauqua in
Perth Amboy and all of the perform
ances were we'll attended.
Tickets for the Chautauqua will
soon be printed and distributed. No
trouble has been experienced this
year in securing guarantors to
finance the proposition, owing to the
great success of last years enter
tainments
The entire program has not been
announced as yet, but the presenta- :
tion of the opera, THE Bohemian
Girl" will feature this years Chau-
tauqua. 1t will be presented by a
star cast of experienced singers and
players, who will have scenery con-
structed especially for this tour.
Elaborate costumes will add to this
fitting background for their high
grade ability.
The favorites among light operate
gems, "Then You'll Remember Me,
"The Heart Bowned Down" and Il
Dreamt That l Dwelt in Marble
Halls" will be sung in this ever
popular opera of Balfe.
The well-known comedy drama,
Nothing But the Truth" will be
presented at another of the per-
formances. 1t is the story of man
who had 20 speak nothing but the
truth" for twenty-four hours in
order to win 10000.
DR.. Gregory Zilboorg, under secre-
tary of the ministry of labor in
Kerensky's cabinet, who escaped
from the Russian Bolsheviki with a
tale to keep the old men from the
chimney corner" will speak on one
of the nights. There will be twenty
one numbers on the weeks pro-
gram
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

BERLIN, July 22-France VIII
be responsible if a Polish insurrec-
ton breaks out in Upper Silesia, de-
clared Minister of the Interior Drad-
nauer, in a statement published by
the Tageblatt.
"Only speedy decision regarding
Upper Silesia can avert great dis
aster. The situation in Upper Si-
lesia is critical. Polish insurrection
can break only If France desires it
and brings it about.
"It is hard to believe that Paris
seriously credits Germany with me-
nacing schemes. SO far as symp-
toms complained of are concerned,
it is a matter of the German pop
ulation desiring to be not all to-
gether defenseless in event of fur
ther Polish attacks.
when a decinsion comes in the
Upper Silesian the citizen guard
will have to be on the place to re-
place the retiring troops"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Everyday Ad- Ventures

He wanted to rent a good room-a reg
ular one. with light, fresh air. sunshine.
hots water and all the comforts Of home
he could get.
Af.er walking around to all the places
he could fnd. he began to figure tfat a
room IKE this must be a myth. He could
find plenty of rooms. but not THE room.
Some of the rooms were all right ex-
cept for one or two things and others
would have done finely. If something or
other hadn't been the matter with them.
He wasn't any more particular than you
or l. but he knew what he wanted and
that he ought to be able to get 1t. So
he hunted and hunted
And then he called Perth Amboy 400.
The next day he had phone calls and
letters from all over the city. telling him
that he certainly could get what he
wanted.
And he picked out the best one and
moved in-amongst all the sunshine. fresh
air and hot water he wanted!
(Cepyright. 1921. by Basil L. smith,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
U, S. CORRESPONDENCE ON
BOUNDARIES IS PUBLISHED

BUENOS AIRES, July 22-The
fact that diplomatic correspondence
has been in progress between the
United States and Argentine re-
garding boundaries between Pan
ama,s mutual appeal to Argentine
to-day. Publication by the Argen-
tine government of documents ex-
changed in connection with Pam
ama's mutual appeal to Argetitne
to intervene in an attempt to set
tie the dispute disclosed that the
United States sent memorandum
Of the controversy setting forth why
United States holds that Panama
ought to fulfill her OBLIGATIONS and
stating belief that Costa Rica's posi-
tion is justified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
MEN IMPROVING
FOLLOWING FIGHT

Vincent Correntino and Harry
Schiavo, the two Port Reading men
brought to the local hospital We'd
nesdav night following fight which
started in an argument over the sale
of a house. are both reported as
being improved today. Schiavo is
the more seriously injured he hav-
ing four bullet wounds. 1t is now
expected he will recover if no in
fections set in. Correntino's condi-
ton is not so serious. his wounds
consisting of decorations about the
tace and head made by a razor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PRESIDENT MAY GO ON
WEEK END CAMPING TRIP

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding are consid-
ering an invitation to join a camping
party composed of Harvey S. Fire
stone, Henry Ford and Thomas A.
Edison at some unannounced place
not far from Washington. The first
plans provided that the President
leave here late today by motor but
it was decided later that he could
not get away before tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Small Fire Today

An alarm of fire was sounded
shortly before 2 O'Clock this after
noon from box IS, near the City Hos
pital. for a fire in bedroom of
private dwelling at SAG Sayre avenue.
The house is occupied by Anna Mol
chan and the fire was in back bed
room. A bed was destroyed and part
of the roof burned. The cause Of the
fire Is rot known. the alarm beirg
turned in by William Petty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
TRANS continental HIKER
COMPLETES TRIP TODAY

John Lush, the trans-continental
hiker who stopped in this city yes
terday morning while completing the
last lap of his walk from California
to New York, arrived in New York
City this morning. He hiked ap-
proximately 1000 on raw food
diet for $500 given by a number of
California naturalists. His home is
at 1923 Franklin avenue, the Bronx,
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Dc Valera Still Hopeful

LONDON. July 22.-Eamon de
| Valera, arrived at Euston station
shortly after s o'clock this morning
on his return to Duolin. He said:
Although the immediate future is
uncertain we have perfect confidence
in the ultimate success of our cause.'
| A few minutes later he stood up in
| his carriage to address a large crowd
OF Irish enthusiasts. First in Irish
and then in English he thanked them
| for coming out to bid him good bye
and said everywhere he went he had
| found the same enthusiasm for the
| Sim Fein.
II am perfectly certain our cause
will win in the end. 1t may take some
| time to accomplish but success
rightly will come. OF that l am con-
| fident," he said.
Cheering and singing the crowd
surrounded the train just as it was
steaming out an old Irish woman
shouted God bless you, sir, Ireland
needs you," which de Valera ac-
knowledged by smiling and waving
his hand.
He is taking with him a document
received from Lloyd George setting
forth definite proposals for settle
ment of the Irish problem. The
| proposals will be submitted to the
prominent Irish Republicans. Later
| it Is expected Mr.. de Valera will re-
turn for further conversations and
| Sir James Craig may then reenter
| negotiations.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
| truce in Ireland will continue for an
| indefinite period. London newspa-
pers take an exceedingly cheerful
view of the entire situation, refus-
ing to anticipate the probability of
a breakdown.
Considered BY Ulster Cabinet
BELFAST, July 22.-Copy of Irish
peace terms handed by Premier
| Lloyd George to Eamon de Valera,
was placed before and considered by
the Ulster cabinet today. No opinion
was requested by the prime minister
Parleys Will Continue.
DUBLIN, July 22.-Belief that
the conversations between Eamon
de Valera and Sir Lloyd George will
be continued was expressed by the
Freeman's Journal today. The inter-
view between the two men was evil
IDENTIFY not their last, the newspaper
said.
"One thing at any rate seems cer-
tain," it continued, there can be no
return to the monstrous unholy con-
dition to which Ireland had been
subjected before the truce by the
English government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
Paris Sees New Crisis

PARIS, July 22.-The Anglo
French controversy which has aris''
en- over demand by France that al
lied reinforcements be sent to Upper
Silesia is regarded by the press in
the light of a crisis.
Pertinax, political writer of the
Echo de Paris, asserts that behind
the diversant views of London and
Paris. appear two distinctly. different
policies regarding Germany. Eng
land" he declares, with faith in the
given word of Germany and in SER
les of friendly accord, expects only
a normal executing of the Versailles
treaty"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
De Valera Still Has Hopes Irish Peace Sentence Robbery aeFe Send Troops S
r. r. CROSSING ELIMINATION URGED
BY GRAND JURY IN TRAGEDY PROB
SENTENCE TO Die, man
DRAWS "TYt CRUC|FIXION"
IBy The Associated Press.l

TRENTON. July 22.-With death
in the electric chair awaiting him on
August 2S, when with Frank James
he will die for the cold -blooded MUIR
der of David S. Paul, a Camden bank
messenger. Raymond w. Schuck has
turned to art.
Provided with paper and crayon by
the prison authorities Schuck has
been at work on a picture of the
crucifixion of Jesus. His latest tall
ent has astonished his keepers who
regard the picture he has been work.
ing on as a real work of art.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
IRISH LEADER
LEFT LONDON
EARLY TODAY
Have Perfect Confidence in
Ultimate Success of Our
Cause, He Declares
[By The Associated Press ]

LONDON. July 22.-The British
governments proposal to Eamon de
Valera for peace in Ireland probably
will not be made public until a def
mite reply to the governments terms
has been received in Dublin. it was
stated in official circles here this aft
ernoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
FRANCE To SEND
MORE TROOPS
Movement Only Awaits Re-
ply to the Note Sent to
Great Britain >" Ns'
rBy The Associated Press. ]

PARIS, July 22:-The departure
for upper Silesia of a French divi-
sion in readiness on the Rhine WAS
said in official circles this forenoon
to be question of forty-eight hours.
The government will await reply
to the note handed to Great Britain
yesterday. Immediately afterward
t is forecasted marching orders will
be given the division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

Lots of fun at r. Y. c. Mardi Gras,
July 20-23d; come on down: everybody
welcome. 4eS1-7-22-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

Bids wanted for building to be removed.
Maple Realty Company. 215 Smith St..
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
STEAM VULCANIZING
That Saves You Money.
LET GEORGE DO 1T.

SPRINGS & RAYFIELD CARBURETORs
To FL. Every Car Carried in Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE co.
MACK TRUCKS & CHANDLER CARS
Phone l7tz-17p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

Today's silhouette Is that of a
Smith street business man who has
conducted furniture store here for
many years. His establishment has
gradually increased until today 1t is
one Of the largest in the city.
Yesterdays silhouette was OF
Alderman Benjamin A. Reidy. The
winner was Charles Smarko, of 685
Charles street.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

fight of eight year old John Demilro for recovery from pneumonia. TAc Iad is in hospital here critically ill.
 John. the only heir in jiae to the title besides his ralhec. EpAraim, iS the one concern of 1Gfl farAilles in the United States and Canada, whose king is Zitho, the boys grandfather, who inherited his title frOlh his fath- CT in Serbia. The aged chiettain has spent night and day al Johns bed side for week and during that time many others of the tribe haze visit ed him, some coming from NpwYorK. New Orleans, Chicago end Sln Fran cisco.
 When his condition will permit John receives his visitors with the poise of a chieftain, hut the homage is paid as well to a real American boy, for his nurses rcy."w of tho movies and news frot: his school mates at the Bishop scno1l means as much to him as tribal traditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
MANY DELAYS IN ROAD
 IN ALASKA ARE MET

Illustrating the length of time re- ruircd to do road work in Alaska, Mai. J. c. Gotwals today said that plans must be laid practically year in advance on contemplated jobs and that often more than that time is needed before reports can be secured as 10 progress.
 Maj Gotwals said that in Febru- ary of this year he examined the site uf the Ophir-Taconta road and mado plans for the work. Upon arrival at Fairbanks soon afterwards he sent John JOslin into the district as fore man on the work. It was necessary 70 have him go in over the winter trail so he would be on hand for early spring work.
 Soon locating engineer will leave Seattle with q pile driver outfit for age and general supplies that will go by boat up the Kuskokwim and it will be late summer or early fall before the material arrives at its destination and the work will be in full swing. It will continue until the freeze up and then the men will report to the main office after hay ing made the trip out over the ice.