davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
PLEADS FOR AUSTRIA

Austria is like head severed from
the body, struggling with horrors of
poverty and despair" said Pope Bene-
dict XIV in an appeal issued January
Is in behalf of Austria. The Pontiff
urged the signatories of the Austrian
treaty to effect a solution, but he re.
Trains from making any suggestions
because it is political question"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

Les Petites Annales de Marie
Immaculee records the story of a
French officer who found ON the
battlefield a little ciborium con-
tanning some Sacred Hosts. AS
the chaplain was nearly two miles
away, the officer walked that dis
lance bareheaded, carrying the
ciborium, whilst the shells were
whistling around him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

AprOpos of Secretary Houston s
proposal to levy larger income
tax on small incomes because
that on high incomes difficult to
collect, the New Republic is re-
minded of a remark made by Gros-
venor Atterbury at a recent hous-
ing conference. "Taxes,' he said,
"are like the rain that falls on the
just and the unjust; but it is usu-
ally the unjust fellow who holds
the UMBRELLA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
B|sHOP-ELECT 1|tF

Father Francis J. Tief, recently ap-
pointed bishop of Concordia, Kan, has
been given purse of $4,000 by the
Cathedral parishioners of Kansas City.
The money will be used in the pur.
chase of vestments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

prayity which must come to peo-
pie who have forgotten their God.
The remedy lies in Christian edu-
cation. 1t is the only remedy that
will save the future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, EditOr-in-Ch Chief
Rev. C. F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, ST. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

Entered as second-class matter. jan
nary H. 1911, at the post Office, st
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
THEATRES


For the seeker after something
different in the realm of h photo
play the management of the Strand
theatre has something special to Of
| fer today when there will be pre-
| scented for the first time in Perth
Amboy the thrilling heart-interest
photo-drama, why Girls Leave
Home" Although the theme and
title of the production are from the
great American stage of the
same name which thrilled theatre
goers a generation ago. the Warner
Brothers who present n picture
claim that there is not a bit of maud
lin melodrama in the entire story.
One prominent reviewer has stated
that the production struck him as
"a blend of Way Down East n
Humoresque,'" although the pic
ture itself resembles neither of the
two productions mentioned.
The scenario. theme, production
and cast are all of the very best.
Anna O. Nillson has the stellar role
and she is supported by Maurine
Powers, Corinne Barker, Dan Ma
son, George Lessey. Claude KING,
Katherine Perry and others OF note.
The story deals with every homo
in general but for the sake of clarity
DTeStnS tWo GPtt2hC
the home of a rich merchant who
INDUCES his daughters every within.
The other, the home of the ricn
mans employee. who represses IN
his daughter every youthful instinct.
The result is that both girls leave
home and attempt to fight the bat
ties of life alone. Later their paths
cross and together they work out
their own destiny in a manner whlcn
is at one time of compelling interest
and at the same time true TO NE,
FJaborately staged and skilfully
directed by William s. Nigh under
the supervision of Harry Rapf, the
management of the Strand theatre
feels confident that why Girls
Leave Home will prove to be one
of the most satisfying and entertain
ing photoplays they have yet offered
to the people of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
HOLY NAME PARADE WAS
PROTEST TO BLASPHEMY

The following statement was is
sded this morning by the Holy Name
Society Of st. Mary's church in con-
nection with the parade Of Sunday
afternoon.
Yesterdays News stated that the
object of the Holy Name parade on
Sunday was to show the strength of
the Catholic people Of this city.
This is a very grave mistake as in
your issue of October 3 Dean Can't
well very specifically stated that the
only object of the parade was a SOL
emn protest against blasphemy.
1t was only fitting hat the eight
Catholic churches of this city having
Holy Name societies should take it
upon themselves TO have this annual
parade. This parade is held annually
In the large cities of this state and
throughout the country on the sec
Sunday of the Holy Name Society.
THE Catholic men of this city
may well feel proud of this wonder
full demonstration in showing their
love for the sacred name of Jesus.
THE benediction at the park
showed clearly that the object of the
! ~rade was a religious one and all
worldly motives were forgotten.
Father Prendergast also in his
sermon explained the real motives
for the parade.
THE committee of arrangements
met last night with the president,
James III. White, and Treasurer T.. j..
Dalton to arrange for paying off all
of the parade expenses"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
LOCAL COUPLE
TRIED TODAY
Alexander and Anastasia Ho-
Iund Charged With Eb-
bezzIement From Boarder

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. IL
Alexander and his wife Anastasld
Holud, of Perth Amboy, are on trial
in the criminal court before Judge
Peter Daily today on a charge of en-
bezzlemeut of $1,00 from Michael
Melruck, a boarder at the home of
the defendants for nine years, it is
said. John L. Toolan, assistant pros
ecutor. is presenting the case Of the
state, while George Kemeny repre-
sents the defendants.
1t was brought out by Mr.. Toolan
that Melruek had made the Holud
family his bankers during the years
he lived with them. In the course
OF time the fund in trust grew TO
$2,0So. Early last spring Mike drew
out $3.50 for the purchase of cloth
ing and still later another 800 for
A steamship ticket back TO Europe.
at the time of the purchase of the
ticket he asked his bankers, Mr..
and Mrs. Holud, to have the bal
ance Of tht fund ready for HIM on
his sailing date.
On1 night. he said, shortly before
he was due to depart for Europe, he
was awakened by a cream from the
room of Mr.. and Mrs. Holud. Inves-
tigating to determine the cause of
the disturbance Melfuck tOunu MIS-
Holud standing in the middle of the
room screaming hat she had been
robbed. Drawers were pulled out
and the door was opened. What is
more, the money was missing.
Melruck alleges a frame up and
says that the robbery was faxed to
cover the appropriation OF the money
to the uses of the bankers" At the
preliminary hearing in the police
court Holud offered to settle by CIV
ing $500 in cash and the remainder
of the sum in the form of a mort
gage on his home but. the plaintiff
refused to accept these terms. At
the time of making the offer. how
ever, Holud did not admit embez-
bling the money. He merely offer
ed to replace the missing fund.
The case is still in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY PARADE
FOR THE ITALIANS HERE

Columbus Day, tomorrow, will be
observed by the Italians of this city
with a parade and mass meeting in
the afternoon and a dance at night.
The parade will start at 3 o'clock
from Washington hall and will pass
through the principal streets of the
city. There will be n band concert
at Ne wBrunswick avenue and Smith
street at 2 o'clock by Italian Column
bus band, who will afterward head
the parade.
Mayor William C. Wilson, Assis-
tant Prosecutor John L. Toolan Re-
corder II. T.. Pickersgill and Rev.
Columbino Galassi, pastor of the
the Church of Our Lady of h
Most Holy Rosary, will be the
speakers at the mass meeting which
is to be held at Washington hall
after the parade.
The dance at night will start at 8
o'clock at Washington hall and the
music for the dancing will be fur
nished by Professor S%atrino's orches-
ira. Joseph lombard will be the
marshal of the parade. The line of
march arranged for the parade will
be from Washington hall out Fay
cite street to State to Washington,
to New Brunswick avenue, to Oak
street. to State to Market. to City
Hall Park to High street to Smith,
to New Brunswick avenue and re-
turn to the hall where the disband-
ment will take place. The various
Italian societies of the city and vi
cinity will gather at Washington
hall at 2 o'clock to take part in the
parade. They will be headed by a
squad of police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Two Features af Difmas

"Tf Women Only Knew" a photo
drama based on Balzac's story.
"Meditations on Marriage" and di-
rected by L. H. Griffith, opened a run
of three days at the Ditmas theatre
yesterday. The IS. r.. o." sign
ought to be in evidence during the
engagement of this picture, for it is
the best drama seen here in many
moons. The scenario was written by
Gardner Hunting. The photoplay is
released by Robertson-Cole.
The story is a wholesome one,
which clearly defines the deep and
unselfish love of a true girl as
against the whimsical .fancies of a
silly young flirt.
An up-to-the-minute story of an
ahead of the minute girl is the Play
goers feature, THE Butterfly Girl"
showing also at the Ditmas Theatre
with pretty little Marjorie Daw star
red. Edith Folsom, the girl of the
title. is a born flirt. to whom the
admiration of the opposite sex is the
very breath of life.
She is ignorant and innocent ofthe
seriousness of owe and of life. Her
path is strewn with the unhappy
hearts of the victims of her trifling.
1t is not until she nearly brings
about a separation of man and wife
that she is brought face to face with
a contrast that opens her eyes to her
own -uselessness and transforms her.
THE Butterfly Girl is in serio-
comic vein with sparkling, satirical
subtitles. Miss Daw is youthful, vi
vacious and girlish, touching comedy
and emotional heights that proclaim
her an actress of power. She is
splendidly supported by King Bag
gott, FRITZ Brunette. Isle Darnell.
Jean Du Briac and Ned Whitney
Raymond. The story is an original
one by it's director, John German.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
WARNED FATHER
DRUGGIST SAYS
two Freed on Manslaughter
Charge for Sale of Poison
to Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. Ii
James Heeney and Gordon Snyder,
employees of the United Drub COM
pany here. were acquitted of the
~manslaughter charge under which
they YER tried yesterday before
Judge Daily in the criminal court.
The case was the result of the sale
Of a bottle of bitter almond oil, a
deadly poison. to Israel Hayder, of
this city. instead of sweet almond
oil. a harmless medicine, on August
IA. 1920. the poison resulting in the
death of Hayder's son Israel. Hee-
ney was the clerk making the sale.
while Snyder was indicted as the
manager of the store. The charge
of the state was 'wanton and reck-
less conduct"
Mr.. Hayder said on the witness
stand hat he had purchased what
he thought was sweet almond oil for
the purpose of relieving his small
sons cramps. He had taken the
bottle home and the next morning,
shortly after his wife administered
the remedy the son began to scream.
The child died later in the hospital.
The father testified that he had
asked for sweet almond oil, deny
ing emphatically that he had asked
for the bitter variety as alleged by
the defendants.
James Heeney, the clerk making
the sale commended that Hayder had
requested bitter almond oil. Heeney,
knowing the nature of the poison.
asked his customer If he was sure
that that was what he wanted and
claims that Hayder answered in the
Affirmative several times while the
prescription was being filled at the
store. The witnessed testified that
he had warned Hayder of the viru-
lent nature of the bitter oil and that
he had given him the bottle proper
ly labelled and marked. Both Heen-
ey and Snyder maintained that they
had been within their legal rights in
selling the poison.
County Physician John T.. Suydam
Informed the jury of the deadly ma
ture of the bitter almon oil. while
the sweet variety was harmless and
said that one-half of a teaspoonful
Of the bitter oil was enough to cause
The death of a small child.
DIR Frederick Brown, in attendance
upon the child at the time of the ac-
cidental administering of the poison,
testified that, the child had died as
he result of the effects of the poi
son and said he had found traces
Of the bitter oil in the stomach after
death.
Heenev and Snyder were repre-
sented in the action by Thomas Hag-
gerty. while Prosecutor Joseph r.
Stricken conducted the case for the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Fairbanks Coming

A picture with a universal appeal
such is 1.-THE Three Musketeers," ac-
cording to the manager of the DIT
mas. who has booked this feature
for a weeks run. starting next
Monday.
In this story Douglas Fairbanks
does the greatest work of his career.
Those who have read the famous
Dumas novel from which 1t was
taken will be delighted to see thelr
hero ,D'Artagnan, match wits with
the cunning Ricelieu and crush
through the Cardinals seemingly
insurmountable barriers. The III
trigues of a monarchy are laid bare
in this thrilling tale.
For those who have V read
The Three Musketeers," this photo
play will have as great appeal, be-
cause it is a perfect plot, standing
on the firm foundation of drama
and comedy based on fact. 1t is a
play in which the expected never
happens. Kings and queens and
royal personages are given human
attributes that will long endear
dear them to the hearts of those
no see the picture. The domineer-
ing impression is that the thing Is
real"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

residents of Leon street requesting
that a be laid in that street.
The matter was referred to the en-
gineer who was instructed to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
work. The committee also ordered
that an ordinance be drawn for these
improvements.
The Avenel Branch of the Wo-
mans Club has communication be-
fore the committee asking that the
clerk notify property along
Avenel street to remove roots n
bushes from along side the walks.
The clerk was instructed to acknow-
ledge the receipt of the letter and to
notify the property owners.
An ordinance increasing the salary
of the assessor and road supervisor
was passed on its first and second
reading. 1t will come up for further
action on October "a.
An ordinance for water and sewers
on Emmitt avenue, Erin avenue, Hy-
att street and Leon street, was pass
ed on its first and second reading.
Hereafter, according to a molten
that was adopted by the committee
men, all inspectors will be paid for
days on which work IL actually done,
also on part days. Under the mott IN,
the contractor must hereafter tn
form the inspectors when he Is
working.
Ordinances for improvements on
Woodlawn avenue, Sewaren and
Pearl street, Woodbridge. were or
dered prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
DETER IN CHAIR
At WOODBRIDGE
Petitions for Improvements
at Meeting of the Town.
ship Committee

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. lin the
absence of Chairman II. r. Valen-
tine at the Township Committee
meeting last night A. A. Deter occu-
pied the chair. Inasmuch as several
petitions were received for improve
mentS to many streets and several
ordinances came up for their first
and second readings the meeting was
of considerable importance. Reports
from various township officials were
received and ordered filed.
A petition was received from the
residents of Hornsby street for the
installation of water. The matter
was referred to the engineer.
A petition requesting water in
Keasbey was also referred to the
engineer.
A petition was received from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
"CarnixaI, at the Crescent

Seated in the crowded Crescent
theatre yesterday, watching the nrst
showing of Carnival" two thoughts
were uppermost in our minds. one
was amazement at the absolute mag
~niicence of the production; the
other, respect and admiration for the
wonderful work of Matheson Lang
and Hilda Bailey, who take h lead
ing roles.
The story itself deals with a thea
trical star, who resides in Venice
with his wife and CHILD. Carnival Is
approaching, and Silvio thinks of
nothing but his forthcoming produc-
ton. "Othello,'' in which his wife
and himself play opposite leads. Con-
%seolently, Simonetta is neglected.
She falls under the sway of Count
Andrea Scipione, a young rlcn ltal-
ian. and a friend of Silvio's.
Her husband is called away the
night of the Carnival. Andrea comes
TO her house and induces her to go
to the ball. with him, and she con-
sents. after an acute struggle with
her heart. She returns to ind hal
her husband had returned home.
The following day at the theatre
Silvio Andrea and orders him
from the room. In the last act Sill
VIC mao with jealousy, HNes HIo par
becomes the real Moor of Venice
| and almost strangles his wife in the
| death-bed scene. She is carried out
and laid on the couch of the green
Dor
Finally they are left alone and she
| c~onfesses to him all about Andrea's
| mad love for her, but that h loves
her husband, though he has always
| treated her as a child and never
| confided in her, so that she found
herself drifting.
Thus doubt and suspicion are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Plan Bowling at Metuchen.

METTCHEN, oct. 11.-Plans Tor
the coming winter were discussed
at the meeting Of the Middlesex
County Bowling League held at the
quarters of the Eagle Hose Company
last night. So far there are but
three teams enrolled in the league,
they being the Eagles, and the teams
of The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. C. a. and
the New Brunswick Moose. Anoth-
err meeting is to be held October "a
and it is desired to enroll the teams
of the South Amboy and Roosevelt
Y. NJ. C. A. so that a six team
league may get under way Novem.
her Is the scheduled opening or
the competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. Ii
John Stroptka, of Roosevelt, recent
iy sentenced TO erv from dive TO
twelve years in the state prison after
his conviction on a charge OF an
a~trocious assault and battery with
intent to kill his wife, was taken TO
the institution this morning by AL
fred P~uerschner, warden of the
county jail and Deputy William
Hannah. The trip was made in one
Of the newly purchased sedans as
signed to the sheriff's Office. Here
tofore the trip to Trenton with the
prisoners has been made either by
rain or trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Irges All To REGISTER.

A meeting of the City Democratic
Committee was held last night in the
temporary headquarters in Maple
street, at which several of the cam
didates were present and spoke.
Fred w. DeVoe, of New Brunswick.
candidate for state senator. was
present and made a plea to the in
dependent voters of the county,. es-
pecially the women. to register and
vote this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Fire Women, Here Married Men

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 11-H1gh-
land Park. an adjacent city, has de-
.ided to strike from its payroll all
women employees. Married women
recently were ordered discharged
and last night the council adopted
a resolution against hiring unmar-
ried men. This action was caused
by the large number of men out Of
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

cleared away, and we leave Silvio
carrying his wife down to the watt
ing gondola.
Also Harold Haydn "Over the
Fence"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
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The Little Lady Of the Big House. The Iron Heel
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