davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

AS William Farnum's birthday Is July
he will return from Europe to cele-
brate Il at his Sag Harbor home. He
now is in Italy.
The stage again has claimed II. b.
Warner and his wife. Rita Stanwood,
who have been making pictures for ]. d.
Hampton. Both have returned to New
York and Mr.. Warner 4 rehearsins a
new play.
Eric Won Stroheim was so rough with
Miss Dale Fuller in a scene for Foolish
Wives" that she halted on corner OF a
dresser minus two teeth. A dentist had
to be called before work could continue.
John Grifith wray, Thomas II. Ince's
director. will spend his summer vacation
managing and directing half dozen
stock companies in Western cities. He
recently visited several towns In Call.
fornia and Arizona getting theatres and
intends personally to operate his circuit.
After the completion of Mark Twain's
"a Connecticut Yankee" Harry Myers
shaved off his moustache so as not to be
regarded as type. Now he has grown
Il back again. His explanation Is that
he wearied OF not being recognized by
his friends.
Miss Pauline Frederick Is getting cold
chills from a certain mystery story she
has been reading. These she will pass
onto her admirers because she Is to pro-
duce II as the first picture under her
new contract with Robertson-Cole.
Two studios are being used by Douglas
Fairbanks In making his latest picture,
The Three Afusketeers." The regular
Fairbanks studio Is all covered up with
sets. and 5runton's studio, said to have
the largest motion picture stage In the
world, is also filled UP. The pictures are
being taken In the sequence In which
they will appear on the screen. contrary
to the usual method.
Miss Clara Baranger. one OF the fore
most scenario writers. has arrived at
Hollywood anj will spend three months
at the Laslsy Studio there. Her first
work will be the preparation Of an orig
inal story. Exit the Vamp". which,
according to present plans, will reach
the screen with Miss Ethel Clayton as
the star.
T.. Phillips Cppenheim, writer of mys-
terry and adventure stories. several OF
whose tales have been on the screen as
Paramount pictures. was a recent visitor
TO the Paramount Studio In London
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Notes of the Screen Players
and Their Activities in the Studios

where. with Mrs. Oppenheim. he watched
the filming of scenes for his original
photoplay. "Tw Ice Wed" now being pro-
duced under the direction OF Paul
Powell.
Tom Mix. who stars in Western photo
plays for William Fox, was at one time
a cowboy for the 101 Ranch show. Now
the circus folk are trying to get him
back under the big top, and have offered
to him 100000 It's said-for
season Of twenty-six weeks. He sends
word that he will continue making pic
lures for Fox.
Marshall Neilan deserted the direc-
torial chair last week and for the first
time In years put on the grease paint
and appeared before the camera in
"Bts of Life" his new First National
production. In this picture Neilan ap-
pears as himself In a novel handling of
a story. This marks his first appear
ance before the camera since Daddy
Long Legs" which he directed and
acted in with Mary Pickford
Will Rogers is working at present on
the titles of "a Poor Relation" his
most recent Goldwyn production.
Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese film star.
and his wife. known. to screen patrons
as-Tsuru Aokl, will arrive In New York
next Friday. He Is coming East to see
the Dempsey Carpenter fight with r.
s. Cole and other re officials.
r. Phillips Oppenheim's story, mo
body's Man." has been purchased by
Goldwyn and will be put into produc-
tion as soon as a cast is selected.
Miss Rosemary Theby has been en-
gagged to play the feminine lead in a
special production Emmett ]. Flynn Is
making In Hollywood for Fox.
Kennett Harris's Saturday Evening
Post story. Junk" romance of Cali
fornia. will be Bert Lytell's next star
ring vehicle for Metro.
The final episodes for Paramounts
production of "Cappy Ricks," In which
Thomas Meighan is starred, were made
on the j. Pierpont Morgan place near
Bar Harbor. Me.
Miss Doris Kenyon Is beginning n
picture at Selznick studio with Conway
Tearle. Miss Kenyon plays a leading
role in "The Love Chef" which had a
successful opening in ATLANTIC City last
week and will have its New York pres
entation early In August.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

A series of stories by Miss Pauline
Bush dealing with contemporary Chi
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

The final episodes for Paramount's
production OF "Cappy Ricks," In which
Thomas Meighan is starred, were made
on the J. Pierpont Morgan place near
Bar Harbor Me.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Kennett Harris's Saturday Evening o
Post story. Junk" a romance of Cali
fornia. will be Bert Lytelps next star
ring vehicle for Metro.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

T.. Phillips Cppenheim. writer of mys-
terry and adventure stories. several Of
whose tales have been on the screen as
Paramount pictures, was recent visitor
TO the Paramount Studio In London,
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Miss Rosemary Theby has been en-
gagged to play the feminine lead in a
special production Emmett ]. Flynn Is
making In Hollywood for Fox.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Loucheim Of
Washington avenue, Lawrence, l.. J..
will celebrate their golden wedding ans
niversary tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Hart, whose
marriage took place on Saturday. Juno
II. will make their home In New Brit
ain, Conn. on the completion of their
wedding trip.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Elliott. who
were married last Saturday at the Ho-
tel Gotham. have started on a motor
trip to Toronto. where they will make
their home
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

The marriage of Miss Cecile A. Berry
to Mr.. John James Mcintosh OF Kansas
City, Mo-. was celebrated on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. L. A.
Dis. Flushing, l.. I. The Rev. George
Douglas oficiated. The bride, who was
given away by her mother. was attend
ed by Miss Charlotte Mortensen. Mr..
Alexander Mcintosh was his brothers
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh will
spend their honeymoon at Lubec Lake,
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

r. Phillips Oppenheim's story, mo
body's Man." has been purchased by
Goldwyn and will be put into produc-
tion as soon as cast Is selected.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Interpreters OF fHms-men in the
movie houses who explain the course Of
the action or translate the subtltles for
the awe struck and iliiterate populace--
are freely used In Japan. but our own
East Side Is not behind Nippon in this
aspect of civilization. Several OF the
nickelodeons that still survive like ves-
tigss of the middle ages have their own
official interpreters, and those who have
taken a dip into these film backwaters
and understand the lingo report that the
Interpreters version OF the story would
make the author wonder whether he
wasn't writing for the Matteawan trade.
often this official guide takes sides with
various characters and spurs them on 70
do their darndest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Miss Elizabeth T. Phelps. daughter OF
Mr.. II. w. Phelps, vice-president of the
American Can Company, was married
at her residence in Park Hill, Yonkers.
on wednesday. to Mr.. Robert Lewis
Eddy of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Formal announcement has been made
OF the engagement of Miss Martha b.
Strong Of 622 West 113th street. New
York and Boston, to Mr.. Howard Le-
land Smith of this city. Miss Strong Is
a graduate Of Vassar. During the war
she was assistant to the director Of the
Bureau OF Medical Social Service in
charge of psychiatric work Of the
American Red Gross at national head
quarters In Washington Her mother be-
fore her marriage was Miss Adeline
Birdsall of New York. a concert singer.
and her father was Edward L. Strong
Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

"A Connecticut Yankee at King Ar
thurs Court" the Fox version OF Mark
Twain's novel. runs on at the Central
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Thorpdike
Chickering when they return from their
honeymoon will reside in New York
CITY
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Screen Shadows
Chaplin, Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford Making 100000
Movie for Own Amusement.
By FRANK vREELAND.

@HARLIE CHAPLIN. Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks are
making a picture which their
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05

Cause for National Pride.
In Norway there are practically no
nliterates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
WILL CHIROPRACTIC HELP NE?
will. Chiropractic Adjustments help ME?'


Scarcela day goes by but what asked this ques-
toni tbs easy for the conscientious practitioner realize
somethng of the pathos expressed in these few words by
those who have foloweda medical regime exactly as pre-
scrbed grown steadily instead of BETTER
whoEhavesought relief in after another of the prosey
advertised "Cure-Als until hope is abandoned and dark
despair enshrouds the remaining years of life To each and
alenquiries honestly say
r "Chiropractic is magic 1t is not infalible It
makes pretense of restoring life when the divine spark
has vanished and what applies to the body whole is
equally applicable any OF its several parts If cell is
dead, power known to it any more
than it possible to substitute wooden leg wha
of flesh and blood but with that reservation Chropracc
Adjustments can vitality and function dis
eased limb organ long after any other known system
of therapeutics has proven incapable of reaching the
of trouble
And and do with all sincerity
tere hope and by
which havebe given up hopeless
CONSULTATION SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE
CHARLES v. JAGO,D G.. Phi. G.
Phone Office
OFFICE OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Hours: $50 to II a 1:3o $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
BL.ANES WASTE
ON MANAGEMENT I
American Engineering Coun-
ciIs' Investigating Commit
tee Makes Report Today.


ST. LOUIS, June 3:-Responsibil~
itv for more than so per cent. of
the waste in industrial processes
causing enormous losses to the ma
ton can be placed at the door of
the management, declared report
of the American Engineering Coun-
ellis committee, made public at a
meeting of the executive board. The
committee was appointed by Herbert
Hoover, secretary of com merce,
when he was head of the council.
The report showed the margin of
unemployment amounted to more
II an a million men; billions of dol
lars were tied up in idle equipment;
waste of energy and money through
Implications and bids in building
trades ran into millions annually.
Both employees and employers re-
strict output; both capital and labor
are blamed for existing abuses, but
the annual waste by conflict is much
worse than supposed. From four
to five million workers were idle
during January and February. In
1921 half a billion dollars Will be
lost in wages in building trades.
Declaring that the annual econ
omic loss in the country through
Dreventable diseases and death
amounted to s3.000.000,00 the re-
port urged a more general use of
safety methods already perfected. 1t
was asserted rs per cent of the
deaths and serious accidents could
be thus prevented.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
NEW MINISTER
COMING HERE
Rev. Carl J. Conard to be in
Charge at Danish M. E.
Church Starting Sunday.

Rev. Carl J. Conrad will occupy
the pulpit of the Danish Methodist
church at jefferson street and Madi-
son avenue, as pastor for the first
time on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Conrad.
who comes to this city from Balti-
more, Md, to take the place of the
former pastor, Rev. Ole Nelson, who
has returned to Denmark, is well
known to the congregation of the
church. having aided the former pas
tor in revival services which were
held for a period of three weeks last
February.
Following these meetings the off,
cials of the church made specia.
request for Rev. Mr.. Conrad to ac-
cept The charge after Rev. Mr.. Mel
sen departure. Rev. Mr.. Conrad
preacred in the church here for the
first time about four years ago.
The new pastor wes born in Nor
way in 1890 and Tcn.e to the United
States in 1910. He has been in the
ministry for the past seven yeas
having charges in kenospha. WIS
consin; Berlin, New Hampshire;
Baltimore. Md. Pecta Amboy is his
fourth charge.
Rev. Mr.. Conrad is married and
has two children. Hissfa mily for the
past several days has been stopping
in BrCcklyn, but will take up their
residence here in the parsonage ad-
joining the church today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
PROGRESS MADE
ON CITY WORK
Maple Street ReSurfacing is
Completed Start on Other
Streets to be Made Soon.

Progress is being made on the va
rious municipal improvements now
under way, including street repair
ing, erection of new street sign posts,
the new city garage and stables and
the 10000, 0,000-gallon water reser-
voir.
Maple street has been completely
resurfaced by the Standard Bithu-
ltic Paving Company and is now in
excellent condition, being marked
improvement over the former rough
brick pavement Bad spots in many
of the city streets are being repaired
and the paving of Brace avenue and
Convery place, completing a new
route to the state bridge over the
Raritan river will soon be we'll un-
der way.
Since work was resumed on the
city garage and stables the contrac-
tor has kept men on the job and
good progress is being made there.
If work is continued at the present
rate of speed it should not be more
than two or three weeks when it Will
be possible to move the city's equip
ment from the present stables IN
State street to the new buildings.
The new poles upon which the
street signs will be placed are being
set up daily. This work was started
in the southern part of the city and
the men are working north, setting
each iron post in q concrete foun-
dation so that they will not rust as
quickly as if dirt fill was used.
Many of the old street signs have
making it extremely
hard for strangers or those not IA
miliar with all parts of the city to
find a certain location. The new
signs will be big asset to the city.
The Snare & Triest Company is
now laying a new pavement along
Florida Grove road in place of the
one which they ruined doing the
heavy trucking in erecting the new
city water reservoir. The large tow
ers. cranes. boilers and warehouses
have been dismantled and moved
away and the work of placing
earth upon the large structure is
almost completed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
YOUTH ISL HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Wi|gas Confesses to Taking
Part in Robbery of Store
With Shank0, Now in Jail.

Felix Wilgas the seventeen-year-
old boy arrested by Lieutenant De-
tective Joseph Gutowski on Wednes-
day night and who yesterday con-
fessed to participation in the rob-
berry OF the City Pharmacy at the
corner of Oak and Smith streets. on
April 20, was this morning arralgn-
ed before Recorder Harold E. Pick
ersgill on a charge of burglary ana
held without bail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Samuel Katz. manager of the store
which was robbed. signed the COM
plant against Wilgas. John Shanko.
who has numerous indictments
against him, and who at present is
lodged in the county jail. played
part in this robbery. the confession
of Wilgas shows.
Lieutenant Gutowski has learned
that Shanko gave two rings, one
diamond and the other signet,
stolen from the pharmacy, away
after the robbery. Wilgas told the
detective that one of the rings was
sold by Shanko at "a crap game in
the northwestern section of the
city, after he had gone broke. The
detective will make an effort to re-
cover the rings.
1t is possible Wilgas may confess
to participation in other robberies
committed in this vicinity during the
past several months.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
KRAMER WILL
DEFENSE HEARD
Isaac AIpern on Stand in Fight
Over Local Mans Strange
Will Now Being Contested
WAS NOT "UP TO DATE"
Claim Mrs. Kramer Said Hus-
band Should Have Been
Buried Deeper When Dead

TBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 3
Isaac Alpern. president of the Perth
Anlbov Tr.st Company, one of the
first witnesses called this afternoon
in the continuation of the hearing
on the will of the late Joseph Kra-
mer, of Perth Amboy, testified that
Kramer's wife had told him few
DAYS after her husbands death
that "he should have been buried
deeper" l. Berkow, of $40 state
street, Perth Amboy, testified to be-
ing a tenant in one of kramers
stores for twelve years and being
neighbors with the Kramer family.
According to the witnesses testl-
monv Mrs. Kramer often spoke of
hating her husband. complaining
that he "waS not up to date" and
thai there was a difference in So
cial lever between her husband
and herself.
Former Judge Adrian Lyon who
represents the Perth Amboy City
Hospital. one of the institutions to
whom Kramer left part of his estate,
objected to the defense going on un-
til the caveator had completed hef
side of the case. He said it was un-
fair.
Senator Brown, representing Mrs.
Kramer held that all of the lay wit.
nesses should be placed on the stand
and at the conclusion of their tes-
timony the expert testimony couio
be deter mined.
The objection of Mr.. Lyons was
sustained by Judge DAILY. but in or
der that the case might be continued
today he ordered the defense to go
on with their witnesses with the uE-
derstanding that Mrs. Kramer was TO
complete her case at the next ad-
journed hearing.
Judge DAILY declared that any
motion to dismiss the caveat would
be dismissed. Several other witness
es for the defense were in court in
addition to Mr.. Alpern and Mr..
Berkow. Mrs. Kramer was in court,
as was her daughter Jennie, both OF
whom are cut off in the will with
practically nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
T|LDEN ADVANCES TO final
ROUND IN TENNIS CONTEST

ST. CLOUD. June 3:-William T..
Tilden, Philadelphia worlds grass
court tennis single champion, >ad-
vanced to the final round of the
worlds hard court tennis tourna-
ment, defeating Nicolas Mishu, of
Roumania, 6-3, 6-3. 6-2. The
American mixed double tennis team
composed of Arnold Jones. Provl-
dence, and Miss Edith Signourey, of
Boston, was eliminated from the
hard court championship, defeated
In straight sets by the French team
composed of M. Hirsch and Madame
Figueron. 60, 60.
The elimination of Miss Edith
Signourney and Arnold Jones by M.
Hirsch and Madame Figueron in
two straight sets leaves only Tilden
in the mems singles, Mrs. Molla
Bjursted Mallory, the American
champion, in the women's singles
and Tilden and Jones in the men $
doubles as representatives of Ameri-
ca.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
American women's single champion
defeated Madam Billout of France,
in the semi final of the women's
single of the worlds hard court
championship here today by SIS,
"a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03
GOES
THROUGH CITY
First Artillery Brigade. U. S.
Regulars, Go by Ferry to
TottenviIIe Early Today.
GOING TO LONG ISLAND
Two More Detachments to
Pass Through This City To-
morrow and Monday.
GOING TO LONG ISLAND

The section of Perth Amboy be-
tween the bridge and ferry took on
warlike appearance early this
morning when the first contingent of
the First Artillery Brigade of United
States Regulars passed through this
city on their way from Camp Dix
to Montauk Point. Long Island,
where target practice will be held.
This body of men, horses, guns,
wagons, motor cars and motorcycles
were carried over Staten Island
sound to Tottenville on the two fer
ries in record time, only two hours
and fifty-five minutes elapsed from
the time the first detachment board
ed the boat until the last had been
taken aboard.
The first boat, loaded with men.
horses and wagons, left the slip at
$3.50, and it was just S:45 when the
at Tottenville.
The detachment which passed
through here this morning camped
at the Morgan Ordnance Depot
over night and broke camp shortly
after o'clock. The rumble of
wagon wheels and the clatter of
horses hoofs as the long procession
crosses the wooden bridge between
South Amboy and this city was
heard by many residents along Mar
ket street, The noise OF the wagons
ard horses attracted many, but ow-
ing to the early hour hundreds who
had planned to watch the regulars
go through, were disappointed.
The troops were under the COM
mand of Major Courtland Parker.
grandson of James Parker, one of
the old Perth Amboy residents. In
order that traffic along the road
might not be blocked during the
busy portion of the day. the detach-
ments have been moving early in the
morning and late in the afternoon.
The brigade is moving in three de-
tachments, each of which contains
akcnt 500 men and as many horses,
together with many wagons, several
guns and automobiles.
Included in the detachment which
crossed the ferry this morning were
446 men, 430 horses. 6 5 wagons and
guns. three motorcycles and four
automobiles. The remaining two de-
tachments will contain about the
same number of men and equipment.
This first detachment included the
Brigade Headquarters and First Bat
talon of the Sixth Field Artillery.
This contingent continued to move
over Staten Island to Fort Wads-
worth, where stop will be made
over night. Tomorrow the trip to
Long Island will be resumed.
Tonight the second detachment,
which spent last night at Jamesburg'
is due to arrive at Morgan. 1t will
probably be in Perth Amboy early
tomorrow morning for the trip across
the sound to Tottenville. In this sec
ond detachment will be the Second
Battalion of the Seventh Field Ar
tillery. The troops will not move
Sunday, but on Monday morning the
third detachment. consisting of the
First Battalion of the Seventh Field
Artillery is due to arrive.
This outfit is one of the two field
artillery regiments decorated for
meritorious service in the fighting
overseas, all the members wearing
the regimental decoration. The guns
used by them are rs millimeter
pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-03

William Eier was the first mayor;
James Alexander, the first recorder;
John Stevenson. the first treasurer;
and Chamberlain; John Barclay, the
first town clerk; John Morrison.
sheriff; William Harrison, coroner.
In further recognition of his spe-
cial favor with Perth Mayor Gov
ernor Hunter who granted the city
it's charter made Perth Amboy
his official residence. being the
first of the Royal Governors to do
so. Hunter was originally Scotch
druggist, a deep student and man
of intellectual refinement. He was
a personal friend of Joseph Addi-
son, the essayist and on good terms
with Dean Swift, and other literary
lights of his day with whom he
maintained regular correspondence.
In 1907 he had been appointed
Lieutenant Governor of Virginia
through the influence of Addison,
who was then Under Secretary of