davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Cyclone Hits Liner Bringing
Iapan's Arms Mission to u. 6.

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA
MARU, Oct. % (By Radio to The AS
sociated Press).--A terrific cyclone
struck this ship Thursday. 1t was
characterized by Captain Itsuno, COM
manding officer, as the worst in his
thirty years experience at sea. Among
the passengers on the Kashima Maru
are the principal members of the Jap
anese mission to the Washington Con-
ference on Limitation of Armament.
Prince Tokugawa, head OF the dele
cation, narrowly escaped injury. A
tremendous wave smashed the door OF
his room 70 splinters and hurled fsag-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Kissick to Succeed Yellowlev
AS State Dry Chief, Is Forecast

William F. Kissick, who has been in
charge of the Brooklyn Federal prohi
bition squad, will be appointed state
prohibition director within thirty days,
it was reported last night on good au
thority He will succeed Acting Di-
rector E. c. Yellowley, who succeeded
H. L. Hart, for the time being until
the Republican organization of New
York State could find the proper man
for the place.
Kissick. who has made good record
in Brooklyn, is said to be satisfactory
to Roy A. Haynes. prohibition COM
missioner in Washington, with whom
the appointment of new incumbent
finally lies. and has won the favor Of
the Republican party. He is reported
also to be satisfactory to Yellowley
who was sent here from Washington by
Commissioner Haynes to put the New
York Office in good running order.
Ernest Langley, former supervising
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

ments of the broken mirror in his bu-
reau flying about the compartment.
Seas 1870 feet high, towering 60 feet
above the ships flying bridge. swept
aboard, demolished furniture in the sa
loon and cabins, sent trunks and other
articles spinning across the decks,
wrenched the chairs in the dining sa
loon from their fastenings and tumbled
passengers into the scuppers.
Captain Itsuno drove his ship almost
into the teeth of the wind in his effort
to fee to safety from the swirling
storm that was dragging her toward
the vortex OF the disturbance. To-day
the vessel finally broke from the cy-
clones grip, 1855 miles out of Yoko-
hama.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Emperor Charles Obeys
Call of God, Says Aid
''Will Return to His Country
and Die Rather Than
Leave 1t"
By Wilbur orrest


Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-I telephoned to-
night to the home of Charles of Haps-
burg at Hertenstein, Swift zerland. A
spokesman for him there said to me-
Emperor Charles has left Switzer-
land with the Empress, never to return.
The Emperor felt the call of God to
return to his country and he will die
there rather than leave it,"
Before departing Charles sent long
note to the Swiss Federal Assembly, ex-
pressing thanks for the country's hos
pitality to him and explaining his mo-
tives in leaving. He said he was fully
aware that he would never be permit
ted to return to Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
IIalfNatiOn's Union Rail
Men Refuse to Strike;
I.C.C. Cuts Grain Rates
Daugherty, Back From a Secret7rip
10 West. Says Here'H Be No Strike

COLUMBUS Ohio 22Attorney Daugherty arrived
in Columbus late to-day following the West
nectn with the threatened
departed Washington The
he had been reveal the of his activities
did that he did not believe there would
The Attorney General said that should
would be interruption
clared that the
would operate mail, freight an passenger trains.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Bulgarian War Minister
Murdered Near Capital

SOFIA, Oct o. (By The Associated
Press IN Demitroff. Bulgarian Min
lister of War. was assassinated this
morning whiie motoring near Kosten-
dill, a resort forty-three miles south
west of the city
His chauffeur and two companions
also were killed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Days Results of
Football Games

ssss!e, i4; Army. ,.
}isnSo, U; Princeton, O..
Issasmsu, II Penn State, 21.
nIsa,ssssette. 2S; Fordham, I.
fosrsM,outh. 81; Columbia, I.
fpvsneii. 81; Colgate, !.
ssas' Il Virginia Military Inst. :.
= petroit, 28; Boston College. o.
Nash. niYerslty. =: Wesleyan, Z.
hit az and Jefferson, IA; Lehigh, I.
sso,vn ssownn University, q Il; Trinity, 0.
Main" ;. y; springfeld, o.
po;sdoln. 1s; Colby. q.
hsrss, y; i-orwi h. o.
Hohsse.iaer, 90; Stevens. q.
WSsosrt. Wa's ~; HAMILTON. q
Nid,,,a,' rginia, o; BuclSnelI. O,
Arhesssso.u 4; Williams, 5.
New H",,,io 10; Mass. Aggies, o.
sSsryiand. dp1n'irs; IN. I'll -; Vermont !.
lfl,s state. a; Michigan, 9.
Yals Tsn y, 10; Illinois. O.
f!a,ssss ss.amen. o; indoyer. n.
jrsas, M ~ freshmen, 3; Exeter. O.
hkkinsca, or freshmen. 10; NIercersburg. o.
ainpssnnsanna, 26; Ganaudet. g.
lps,s u; Indiana, o:
Assi,. .; Norwich, O.
asshs.sssars asshsaosrs, II; Gettysburg, 13.
: hanklip ~; Union. !.
h.syefsIty os s'arr,shali, !; Swarthmore, 4.
ssssatyan' % cincinnati, 115; Kentucky
s'SISsssssa SsssssssaTs, s,,;i; !; Western Reserve, o.
Nsan Ars;ses Sermal (Niichigan), II;
Gecrssy. IA; Iowa State. 7.
Qsaiss SVn, rs: Holy Cross. =
Natrs nSsoalese 9S; Transyiyania. q.
Ssarsiao osT,ne; Tn; 4; Nebraska, @. "
pAa aaseh:, 4s; Rutgers. il.
Oklahoma ,sS.iwbia ss. f, freshmen, o,
Esosts. %; Hiram, G. ~" ~ ''-
peesans x; Thiei, o.
Nlant, 49, Earlham. + .
Saasssu rs q indiana. o.
!et rnnssies, !; Missouri, s.
easkinrrnsss, Ohio Northern. !. 'e'' q
apdsrSS,u,,m. e.; Rio Gram;,e "a
SSssssr. a., ss.s Texas University. O
shyess; shs; % Ohio WESLEYAN "a
f.sssssa,sI Y sieant Union. o "
Nh oieSe, Eli Northwestern
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Texas w Orkers
DefyU.S. Board
And w ak Out
Nearly 600 Men Report
ed to Have Struck OF,
International & Great
Northern; No Disorder
Guards at Roads Offices
Strikers Places Being Filled
by Experienced Men,
Roads Officials Declare

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 22.-Reports
reaching here early this afternoon in
dicated the walkout of switchmen and
brakemen on the International & Great
Northern began at several places as
scheduled at noon. San Antonio re-
ported approximately ESQ men walking
out on the division with Headquarters
there. Thirty men were reported out
at Fort Worth, $50 at Houston and ten
at Austin.
Just how general the walkout might
be was not Indicated by first reports.
due partially tc orders having been
given them to complete to the terminal
points any runs they might have started
before the hour to quit work. It will
not be known until the trains reach
terminals how many others may have
actually quit.
The headquarters of the railroad are
at Palestine, Tex. Approximately 300
men there are affected. Officials of the
road said they expected to be able TO
breakers will not be employed.
The men walked away quietly. Only
two trains were due on the road into
Galveston this afternoon and none out
until Sunday morning. Guards were
placed around the general Offices and
railroad property at Palestine and at
other points on the line.
Strikers Being Replaced
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 22.-Ap-
proximately 900 members of the Broth
eraood of Railroad Trainmen on the
international & Great Northern Rail-
road OF Texas, who struck at noon to-
day, are being replaced by experienced
men, according to an announcement to-
night at the office of Superintenden ].
f. Jones'
]. M. Landis. chief clerk to the su
perIntendent, said the road is able to
get all the experienced men it wants.
1t was announced that advertisements
had been ordered inserted in Sundays
newspapers here, calling for expert
enced switchmen and brakemen.
At O'Clock tonight passenger train
No. pulled out of the terminals
carrying two armed guards The train
was "lt"cut DfaktLfan. 1t was an
Eounced that ocrters would do the
work of brakemen on all trains.
Guards armed with shotguns were
stationed about the depot and about
the yards to-day 1t was said they
were there not as a protection against
the striking trainmen, but against any
lawiess element that might take ad-
vantage of the situation.
Officials at the division Office de-
clined to state what per cent of full
Force was on duty and what per cent
of service could be given 1t was esti-
mated there are 1000 armed guards on
the line.
officials said no trains had been or
would be cancelled and that freight
would move as heretofore.
HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 22.-Freight
service will be resumed over rne lines
Continued OF ncxr Dane,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
T H E w E A T H E K

Fair and somewhat colder to-day and
tomorrow; fresh northwest winds.
Full Report On last page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22
Monday at the Crescent

What probably constitutes one of
the most elaborate settings ever con-
structed for a motion picture ap-
pears In Daniel Carson Goodman's
''Thoughtless Women" special
production of the Pioneer Film Cor
poration. starring Alma Rubens, at
the Crescent theatre. commencing
Monday.
A specially built stage covering an
area of 1000 square feet was con-
yerted into massive ballroom. In
the decoration of this room several
housand roses and other beautiful
flowers of every. shade and variety,
beautiful greens and rare fernery
were used.
Several hundred actors. all cos
tuned in the latest style garments,
we're employed as guests and several
well-known BALLROOM dancers gave
clever exhibitions.
In "Thoughtless Women" from
the pen of the famous author. Dan
lei Carson Goodman. Alma Rubens
IS seen in the role of Annie Marnet,
victim of society, and an unfortu-
nate daughter of vain and
,houghtless mother. Miss Rubens Is
Imported with an unusual cast and
he production promises 20 surpass
any seen in these parts in some
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22
AVENEL

Sidney Greenhalgh with friends
and members of the American Civil
Engineering Association. visited the
Fox Film Corporation In New York
Wednesday and had the pleasure of
seeing them develop a scene.
Mrs. w. N. Van Slyke was a Perth
Amboy shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Barth was q Perth
AInboy shopper Friday.
Mrs. Alex Fink was a Perth Am
boy shopper Friday.
Mrs. Lester Weller, of Smith
street. visited relatives in East
Orange Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, of
Burnet street, attended a kitchen
shower given in honor of their moth
or, Mrs. Edward Franklin, of Perth
Amboy. Thursday night.
Miss Grace Moffet, of Egan's Hill,
IS recovering from an attack of tom
iili.is.'
Mrs. w. N. Van. Slyke and daugh-
tets. Laura and Esther. were Jersey
City visitors Tuesday.
Miss Emma Mitchell and William
Baker enjoyed the dance at the Ma
sonic temple in New Brunswick
Wednesday night.
Mrs. l.. Wieler was a Perth Amboy
shopper Wednesday.
Edwin Grassiek. of Railway ave-
nue.. Is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis In the st. Elizabeth
Hospital in Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22
The Girls of the "u. S. A.
Joe Hurtig's Girls of the ~. .

Joe Hurtig's Girls of the ~. s.
A. comes to the Majestic theatre
next Monday with brand new
show, with Al Shaw heading the
company. The Girls of the ~. S.
A." has always succeeded in fur
nishing the audience with entertain
ment of the kird that always conf
pels hearty laughter and this season
from all accounts they are doing
more along the same lines with an
accompaniment Of some REM .rka-
BILE scenic and costumes equipment.
The show is in two acts and six
scenes which are said to faithfully
reproduced the locations named by
the author. The most pretentious
of the scenes takes place on the
deck of an ocean going steamer.
where Shaw and Ward are taken
for two spies, which lead up to
many funny situations; another
scene is a reproduction of Banks
on the Nile. showing the arriving
of Julius Caesar to claim the hand
of Cleopatra, also introducing the
noted Mark, Anthony who is also
trying to win the hand of Cleopa-
ira. which ends in both Anthony
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22
At the Strand

These extreme decollette gowns
may be very charming and all of
that. but they are one of the many
banes of an actress life. They mean
that an actress has to go to the add
ed trouble of making up her chest
and back as well as her face and
arms, for one of the important rules
of the studio is that nobody must
appear before the camera without
every bit of exposed flesh made
up"
In one of the important scenes of
''Blackbirds." Justine Johnstone's
first starring picture for Realart. the
entire cast were ordered on set. A
hurried dive for powder puffs and
ip-sticks and the cast slowly ambled
ON the set. 1t was scene of a
house party given at the home of
millionaire and society was supposed
to be there ensemble. or course,
the gowns mad to be in the height
of fashion-which isn't any height
at all, but as low as The law permitsi
Director Dillon called briskly, Come
on. now, give me some actioni you
women are supposed to be panic
stricken by the appearance of the
police. Turn aroundi / don't want
TO see your faces! l want your
backsl"
A series of "oh's!" and "My
God's." suddenly rent the air.
Whats the matter now?" asked
Director Dillon. I'VE haven't touch
ed up our back since morning." ex-
planned the women. I'VE thought
you were going to take a front view
and we only made up our faces"
Lights out." roared Director Dill
Ion. Hurry up! Get those backs
powdered up!"
Another wild scampering of pow
der puffs and cries of Marie, please
powder my back. I'll certainly come
out of this dress if stretch so far"
WHO'S got a powder puff
please. right between the shoulder
blades. 1 perspire SO dreadfully
there"-and, For, heaven sake,
don't powder all over this new black
dress of mine. even If you are doing
me a favor,"
Oh, for the life of a movie actress!
Justine Johnstone, called by art
lists the most beautiful girl In Amer
lea. decollette gowns and all that
goes with 1t can be seen Monday at
the Strand theatre. Miss Johnstone's
first starring picture for Realart,
''Blackbird." from the play by the
late Harry James Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22
THEATRES
Paulinc Frederick at Ditmas

Today is the last day to show Pau
line Frederick in her latest MASTER
piece. "A Slave of Vanity" coming
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
A big double feature bill.
Lew Cody. the famous love-mak-
ing star of the screen. finds all sorts
of amusing and serious adventures
in Occasionally Yours" a Robert
son-Cole super special.
This is Mr.. Cody's third starring
vehicle for Robertson-Cole and pre-
sents him in a role equally as inter-
esting as the characters he portrayed
in THE Beloved Cheater." and the
The Butterfly Man" The story of
the picture is one of romance, yet
full of realism. and entertains while
it instructs. II is the type of screen
play that will linger long in the
memory.
Mr.. Cody is surrounded by a cast
OF the first water. Betty Blythe, a
leading woman of the screen who
has won recognition for her ability
as an actress and for her beauty,
plays the leading feminine role. AS
a vivacious young widow she Is at
the very peak of her art.
Elinor Fair. the winsome, dark
eyed Southern lass. who scored a
success as the invalid girl In THE
Miracle Man" plays an ingenue
lead.
Other members of the cast are
Lillian Rambeau, mother of Mario
rie Rambeau. William Quinn. Bar
hey Sherry. Lloyd Hamilton. Dor
othy Wallace, Cleo Ridgely and
Yvonne Gardelle.
In the new picture Mr.. Cody has
enlisted the services of several four
legged thespians. Boots" a bull
pup of unusual intelligence, adds a
high percentage of clean-cut amuse-
nent and certainly deserves a place
among the canine stars of the
screen. Julius a mouse, fond of
high priced Laafery and powder
puffs, delights as a precocious ro-
dent. A couple of hard-working
rabbits complete the menagerie.
occasionally Yours" was adapted
TO the screen by H~Tipton Steck
from a story by Elmer Forst.
Also, LA La Lucille" with
thousand laughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22
Branfo.d Theatre, Newark.

Beginning Saturday, January %,
the feature attraction at the Bran
ford, Newark will be Midsummer
Madness" a marriage picture that
is all thrill. II is produced by Will
liam De Mile. from a society novel
by Cosmo Hamilton. the picture
portrays the dramatic results of the
momentary infatuation of a pretty
woman. whose husband neglect her,
for another man. Matters are COM
plicated by the fact that her admir-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22

and Caesar fighting a duel Ma-ga-
ret White. the soubrette of the COM
pany. is one of the c1everest little
women ON the burlesque' stage and
will be remembered for. her work
with Hello America, Where she
stood out very much in her particu-
lar line of work. Other members of
the company are Marty Ward, John
Bohlman, Justine Grey. Al Shaw,
Sam Lee, Nettie Wilson. Lulu Coates
ard her Four Crackerjacks in a
night in Dixie. Mr.. Hurtig made a
specially of selecting the most at
tractive girls for his chorus and he
puts them forward as one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22

er is her husbands closest friend,
and also the husband OF her own
girl-chum.
Lila Lee. Lois Wilson. Conrad
Nagel. and Jack Holt carry off the
acting honors. The picture is pro-
duced with the richness and charm
that characterized MFR. De Miles
The Prince Chap" and Conrad in
Quest OF His Youth" It is one of
the great productions of the season.
There will also be a Larry Semon
Comedy, The Sportsman" an en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22

tireiy. new theme for the we'll
known comedian.
Descriptive prologue: The
Storm" Warren Yates, organist and
Sam Kirschner, tympanist.
Contemporary Ladies' Quartet:
Inez Allen Potter. first soprano; Lii
lian NJ. Beckel, second soprano;
Mollie c. Ely. first alto and jose
phine Bansy. second alto.
Branford Review of Even's. Top
les OF the day. Branford Symphony
Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-22

many features with the Girls of the
~. s. A"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

Thomas b. Catron was the son
Of John Catron and Mary Catron,
nee Fletcher. He was born on a
farm four miles from Lexington,
Mo, October 6, 1870. He received
his elementary education at the
Cross Roads school and other ru-
raj schools in the neighborhOod of
his home, and later attended the
Masonic college in Lexington, Mo.
His higher education was acquired
at the University of Missouri, which
institution he entered in the year
1859, and from which he gradu-
ated as a classmate of Senator
Steven r. Elkins, subsequently his
law partner, on the 4th day of July,
1860, receiving the degree of A. b.
Later, however his alma mater
conferred upon him two honorary
degrees LID. and A. NJ.
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Missouri he took up the
study of law in the offices of a
lawyer in Lexington, Mo-, and pur-
sued his study until the outbreak
of the civil war, at which time he
cast his lot with the south, and in
1851 he enlisted in Bledsoe's bat
terry and shortly afterwards was
promoted to a lieutenancy.
During the four years of, the war
he fought in the battle of Car
thage, Wilson's Creek, Dry Wood,
Lexington, Pea Ridge, Pennington,
luka, Corinth, Port Gibson, Cham
pion Hill, Black River Bridge,
Siege of Vicksburg, Lookout Noun
tain, Mission Ridge, Spanish Ford,
and finally at the close of the war
surrendered at Meridian, Miss, as
commander of the Third Missouri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Of j. s.
SOLDIERS FLOCK
BACK To FRANCE
Swedish, Girls, Too Are
Visiting the Land Of Their
Birth; the Bulk Of Travel
Is to Germany.

Chicago, May lG.-Many French
brides of American soldiers are
taking wing back to sunny France,
according to the April records Of
the local passport office.
presumably they are going
back TO visit" said Thomas Sells,
deputy clerk of the United States
court in charge of passports here.
AT least that is the reason most
frequently assigned on applica-
tons"
Swedish girls, too, are making
the pilgrimage to the land of their
birth. In fact, the number of wom-
en- of all nationalities now apply
ing at Chicago for return to Eu-
rope decidedly exceeds that of
men. American school teachers
are also swelling the flow to for
eign shores.
The hegira to Sweden, thinks
Mr.. Sells, is largely traceable to
the handsome wages paid domes-
tics during 1920, which gave them
funds sufficient for the trip.
But by far the largest number
OF passports now being issued here
have Germany as destination" Mr..
Sells said "Since we are still tech
nically at war with Germany, how
ever" he pointed out passports
cannot be issued to Germany from
this office. Invariably, though, the
applicants for German passports
come to us first, and in this way
we know approximately the num-
Der of people going there. We
send them, of course, to the local
Swiss consul, who has charge of
German affairs pending the declar-
alton of peace; he issues the pass
ports without further formality,"
The flow toward Germany is
largely women, who are returning
Ito visit relatives or seek them in
Cease they have not been heard
from. Very few men are returning
none on business
Emissions.
Passports TO Poland are being is
Sued only in cases Of extreme ne
scessity, and no passports whatever
4are being issued for soviet Russia.
The daily grist at the Chicago
passport office averages now sixty
8five as against twenty-five last
January. This office is the second
largest dispenser of passports in
the country, Mr., Sells said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

pertaining to Mexican and Spanish
grants.
lie was greatly interested in ed
ucation and never ceased to work
and labor for the advancement and
betterment of not only laws per-
tanning to education, but also to
the schools and educational facili-
ties.
lie was q great student of his
tory ana an inNeterate reader and
knew the great men of the past
ages more thoroughly than he knew
himself. He acquired a vast store
of knowledge through his reading.
which was incOnceiva HE not only
in his general knowledge of all
topics, but In the fact that he could
remember the minutest incident
and date. This memory he retained
until two days before his death.
In character he was stern AMI
forceful, but underneath there was
big kind heart which all who
knew him will long remember.
He married Julia Anna Wall on
April 28, 1887. From this marriage
there were born five children, John
W. Catron, Charles G. Catron,
Thomas Benton Catron, Jr., Thorn.
Catrons and Fletcher Catron. all of
the said sons, excepting Thomas
Benton Catron, Jr, who died in in
fancy surviving their father. He
was a WidOwer since November 8,
1903. He departed this life at 3
O'Clock a. M, May IS, 1921, at the
age of so years, months and Q
days.
He was member of the Masons.
Elks and the Odd Fellows, and
other secret organizations. He be-
longed to the Christian church, but
there being none in this state he ex-
pressed his desire that the last
rites be performed under the aus
pices Of the Masonic order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
5 PER CENT DECLINE
SHOWN IN WHOLESALE
PRICES LAST MONTH

Washington, May 16.-Wholesale
prices for April showed a decline Of
S per cent from March and az per
cent from April. 1920, in .iguros
made public today by the depart
ment of labor A decline Of +3 u
per cent was shown from the high
peak prices of last May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
WOMEN IN MILWAUKEE,
LAUNCH WAR AGAINST
RETAIL MEAT PRICES
tBy The Associated Press

Milwaukee. May Milwaukee
women who are determined to do
without meat three days a week
until retail prices come down In
conformity with wholesale prices,
began their strike today. accord
ing to Mrs. F. L. Howe. president
of the Women's Fair Price jeague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
AURORA BOREALIS IS
CAUSE OF FIRE WHICH
DESTROYS A STATION

Brewster. N. Y. May Ca fire
which destroyed the Central New
England railway station here Sat-
urday night was caused by the
aurora borealis, in the opinion Of
railway officials. Telegraph Oper-
ator Hatch says he was driven
from his instruments by a flare
of flame which enveloped the
switchboard and ignited the build
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

w p. Willis, a business man of
New York, has crossed the Atlantic
1879 times.