davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
FILE YOUR CLAIMS

p On August "a and 25 all those
who have not as yet filed dependent
claims are asked to report at the
American Red Cross headquarters in
the Raritan building. These claims
are those held by mothers, wives or
children of soldiers who were killed
in France. Many of the claims have
already been filed and adjusted, and
an effort is being put forth on the
above date to round all the remain
ing claims up and adjust them as
soon as possible. An official of the
American Legion will be at the Red
Cross headquarters on the above
dates to aid in the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
THEATRES
Two Big Features at Crescent

Two Big Features at Crescent
Carmel Myers has a role to which
she is admirably suited in Cheated
Love- which comes to the Crescent
theatre today.
The star appears as a little immi-
grant from Russia. She arrives at
Ellis Island, the human clearing
house in New York harbor, and joins
her father in the ghetto, where she
works, lives and loves.
In no other me of her many sue
cessful screen plays has Miss Myers
had such a c%ongenfal role. The star
Is of Jewish birth and has a deep
understanding of the self-sacrificing
qualities which animate those OF
her race through life.
King Baggot, star, directed
Cheated Love" from the original
| story and scenario by Lucien Hub
| bard and Doris Schroeder.
An excellent cast was assembled
| for the production, including George
| B. Williams. Allan Forrest, Johr
Davidson, Ed Brady, Snitz Edwards
Smoke" Turner, Y. A. Harris, Inei
hayoun, Laura Pollard. Theresa
Gray, Fred G.. Becker and Nine
Rose Dione.
The wrecking of an east side thea
ire by a terrific explosion, a tangled
love-interest, an interesting analysis
of human character, humorous
touches in unexpected places and
tense, powerful situations make
Cheated Love" n of the big
screen dramas of the year.
The program also includes Billie
Burke in THE Stafford Mystery"
Ditmas Attraction
Everybody hates a crook-that is
| until they see Thomas Meighan's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
IT, s. SHIPPING men NOW
VISITING BUENOS AYRES

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 11-WiI-
liam Ryan, vice president of the
United American Lines Incorporated
controlled by the Hartman interests
arrived here yesterday in company
with Richard Pelter, director of the
Hamburg-American line. They told
the Associated Press they had no
other plans but to investigate con-
ditions here which would effect the
Hartman steamship interests. M.
Ryan intimated some of the present
Hamburg agents might be replaced
by American Shipping interests in
the arrival of these mem
1t is expected that Carl Deters,
managing director of the Skinnes
interest will arrive here soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
AMITY CLUB TO HAVE
OUTING LABOR DAY

The Amity Club me at the home
of Frank Joline, in Tottenville. Tues
day evening. Plans were made for an
outing to be held on Labor Day. and
it was also planned to have a dance
some time in the ear future. Fol-
lowing the business session there was
a social time with refreshments serv-
ed by the host.
Members present were the Misses
Ethel David. Ruth Hughes, Emma
Sanford. Elizabeth Krass, Hanna
Hughes. Clara Hanson and Edna
Joline, Messrs. Edward Carbon,
Wilson Coe. John Hanson, Fred Mil
Ter, Harry Grouse, William Lear,
Walter Coe, Frank Joline and Mr..
and Mrs. Johannes Koyen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
HOLY WAR DECLARED
BY KING OF HEEJAZ
IT, The Associated Press. l

ANGORA, Anatolia, Aug. 11-A
holy war has been proclaimed by the
King of Veejaz as a measure for as
sisting the Turkish nationalists in
their fight gainst the Greeks in Asia
Minor. The monarch in his call ap-
peals for the saving of Islam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11

MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE Spanish
cabinet of Premier AllendexalaZar
resigned today. Former Premier
Maura it is stated will form a new
cabinet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11

Ditmas Attraction
Everybody hates a crook-that is,
until they see Thomas Meighan's
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-10
CHAPTER XVII.

Edith Devon. with the small blacl;
bag in her hand, crept out of the PEN
dlehaven garden, comprehensive. She
had no power to think-no desire to go
anywhere or do anything. She Linz
gered about I'endlehaven place until
the morning dawned. During the hours
preceding daylight she studied over
the events of the afternoon and eve
ming. AS her mind cleared. all her
love for Uriah rose up and clamore;l
tO-help him. She remembered leaving
him stretched out on the floor as If he
were dead. When the town below be.
gan to show signs of day she walked
back into Pendlehaven place and slow
~ up to the house.
Ii was servant who ushered Mrs.
Devon into the library where Doctor
John and Doctor Paul still sat- strug-
Cling with the mystery that had come
into their usually quiet home. After
vainly trying to force more than mono.
syllable replies from Tonnibel, they
had put her to bed, gibbering with
fright.
Edith advanced to the middle of the
room, holding the little bag in her
hand looking first at Doctor John. who
tried unsuccessfully to recall where he
had seen her. and then at Doctor Paul
where's my man, my Uriah?" she
asked hoarsely. and then Doctor John
recognized he: and rose to his f.et
You got my husband here with a BIZ
Ct lead in 'iln," went Oh Editk, mo
notolcusly. II want to see I'm; want
to take i'm back to the boat"
For the space of thirty seconds per-
haps, no one ventured word. Then,
as the woman swayed, Doctor John
leaped forward and put her into a
chair The bag dropped to the floor
beside her. Tears began to flow down
her cheeks and, with her sleeve, she
brushed them away.
(Coatrnded next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-10
The boy smiled broadly. Everything

The boy smiled broadly. Everything
was working out spIendidly for him.
"Yes, and her father promised her
to me-" he boosted. hut didn't know
until tonight she really loved me.'
Tony shot him look of haze. but
she lowered her eyes instantly. She
dared not risk Paul Pendlehaven see-
ing her revuIsion.
But 1t was to Reginaltl's credit that
he believed she spoke the truth. His
vanity wouldn't allow him to think
otherwise.
"I'd like to talk, to her alone", he
said crisply, directly at Cousin PauI.
women are peculiar creatures. Why,
I've loved her over two years. and to
think she made Philip believe she was
going to marry hint"
$50 she is" snapped Philip, raising
his head.
"When I've done my damnedest to
get her to kiss me even." continued
Reginald, overlooking MacCauley's
ejaculation. You remember your
SELF Phil, what happened that day on
the boat"
Don't repeat It," cried Tony. "Oh
all Of you go away. Let me alone. I
want to be by myself"
you want to be with me-" contra
dicted Reginald. and he whirled in .ju-
bilant ecstasy on one heel, then clicked
his feet together: you love me, Tony |!
You do, don't you?"
The dark head made an almost i'm
perceptibe nod. but Philip in his jeal-
ousy saw it.
He got up as If he were an old man.
The youth had gone out of him.
IF she doesn't love me and never
has," he muttered dazedly, then I'd
better 60"
He waited for her to speak. to deny
her words, but the fearful expression
in the gray eyes turned upon him con-
fused him still more.
"Yes. 60" Tony told him, rousing
herself, "and-and-never think of me
again."
There was silence in the room as he
went away, but no sooner had the door
closed than Tony flung up her arms
and sank unconscious in a forlorn, lit.
tie heap against Paul Pendlehaven.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-10
No Sense in 1t.

81 don't see any sense in doctors be-
ing sick" said little Elizabeth, "'cause
they're right around with themselves
all the time" Medical Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-10
Subscribe for the 4!eeotrd-s2 90

TAKE YOUR STORAGE BAT.
Terry TO THE NORTHWESTERN
MOTOR co. FOR WINTER STOR.
AGE. WE USE A TUNGAR REC
TIFIER. NO DANGER OF OVER.
CHARGING OR FREEZING. BEST
FACILITIES. BEST EQUIPMENT.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-10
What the Soil Needs

"HERE ARE many other things
besides rust which will af-
u feet the quality and quantity
Of the wheat crop. We must sup
ply the plant food elements which
have been removed by continued
cropping. One farmer writes:
II believe that our wheat is cas-
lily prey to disease because of
something lacking in the soil. For
instance I sold to our mill this
fan $4,000 worth of Marquis
wheat that graded No. Northern
and weighed 81 pounds to bushel,
and am sure it was good stuff, as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Legion Head Report
Blasts Quaker Hopes

RICHMOND, Ind, March 26.-Recom-
mendation by the American Legion that
one of the five Government hospitals for
disable veterans be located at FIT. Ben
iamin Harrison has put a damper on
hopes Of Richmond citizens that one Of
the institutions would be located here.
f. NJ Campfeld of this city recently
submitted an inquiry to Senator james
r. Watson as to the possibilities of hav-
ing one of the hospitals located here. Sew
eIal days ago Mr.. Campbell was advised
through the offices of Representative Ell
lott to have recognized civic Organiza-
tons Of Richmond, submit proposals to
the Secretary of the Treasury and to the
surgeon general of the United States pub
lie health service.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Campfield
that the Federal Government owns 10
land In or near Richmond on which the
hospital could be located as is the case
with indianapolis. 1t Is stated that It
is not the purpose of the Government to
invest any part of the money appro-
priated by the Government In sites, thus
Richmond's chances are considered slim
here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
GREAT BRITAIN
DECIDES ON HER
PLAN OF ACTION
Negotiations to Be Opened
With Harding Regime Over
World Affairs.
GEDDES MISSION HEAD

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Great Brit
ain has decided tentatively on the pro-
gram she will follow in negotiations to
be opened shortly with the Harding Ad
ministration, advlces reaching Wash
ington today indicated. England, in APP
preaching the United States on ques-
tions of world policy, apparently will OBJ
serve these decisions:
1. Proposals to the new Administration
will be guided so far as possible by the
reaction which follows the visit here of
Rene Viviani, former French premier.
2. Sir Auckland Geddes, British am
bassador to the United States, likely
will be designed to head the British mis-
sion to Washington.
MOVEMENT FOR
DISARMAMENT.
8. Unless the United States indicates
she Is ready to inaugurate a movement
for world disarmament, England may
take the initiative and suggest a dis
armament. England may take the initla-
tive and suggest a disarmament confer
ence.
4. Britain will consent to the elimlna-
ton Of article ten from the League Of
Nations, but will urge that the main
body Of the covenant be retained. She
will not go as far as France in modifica-
ton Of the league.
Advices indicate that England Will not
send any ENJOYS to this country until
the French mission is completed. She
will observe the outcome Of Viyiani's
visit. hoping to profit by the lessons in
the contact with the Administration.
GEDDES TO BE
GIVEN SUPPORT.
Geddes, it is understood, will be named
to head the Britain mission, lest special
commissioner from London might seem
to undermine the ambassadors position
here. Geddes, however, will be supported
by a naval officer, a military man and,
possibly, other aids who will be sent
from London.
1t is reported Britain is becoming In
creasingly eager to open a disarmament
discussion.
According to advices from London, she
does not appreciate the movement in this
country to pursue the naval building pro-
gram when Britain has just announced
a cut in her naval appropriation. 1t Is
declared thar while England would pre-
fer to see a call for a disarmament con-
ference come from Washington, she will
not hesitate to start such a movement
herself II 1t becomes apparent the United
States does not intend to act.
This sentiment may be conveyed TO
President Harding after the Britons have
completed their formal pleasantries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Health Board Reports
Epidemic Increase

Despite efforts of the board of public
health the smallpox and scarlet fever
epidemjcs continued to spread. figures
from the health records showed today.
The department has instituted a yigor-
Gus campaign Of vaccination TO prevent
smallpox, Or. Herman G. Morgan, secre-
tary, announced.
Seventy two new cases Of smallpox
have been reported this month and 100
this year. In one school building a few
days ago six cases were discovered In
two classes.
Scarlet fever has increased much more
rapidly than smallpox, 253 new cases
having been reported this month and $50
since Jan. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
/ Stabbed, 2 Arrested;
Making Eyes Blamed

Lucille Robbins, negress, rooming at 623
North Senate avenue, was arrested today
on charges Of assault and battery with
intent to murder, and LYDIA Patterson,
negress. III North Senate avenue, was ar
rested on charges Of assault and battery
by Sergeant White and the emergency
squad at the home of the Patterson
woman.
had spent the night in the Patterson
home and that when she was Just about
TO leave the Patterson woman assaulted
her and accused her of making eyes at
her hubby" In the fight the Robbins
woman stabbed Mrs. Patterson in the
left shoulder with a knife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Greensburg Soldier
Home for Burial
snecial TO The Times.


GREENSBURG, Ind, March Pa
telegram received today by Mrs. Mary
Welch announced that the body Of her
son. Joe Welch, the first Greensburg boy
to meet his death in the war, had ar
rived in New York and would be shipped
home upon receipt of instructions.
Young WEIGH enlisted early in the
war and was among the first United
States troops to go across the Atlantic.
In his company he bore the reputation
Of being a good soldier, faithful and
hard fighter. He met his death in action
in May. 1918
The American Legion is making prep
araticns for receiving the body upon It's
arrival here and will have charge of the
funeral. Every member Of the post is
urged to participate in these services for
the departed comrade, after whom the
local post is named.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Nude Figure Declared Art After Threatened
Court Action, Again Center of Controversy
DR.. Wilbur F.. Crafts, Blue
Sunday Advocate, Starts
Discussion AneU.

NEW YORK. March 26.--It may be a
paradox, but the Pagan" was today the
center of religious discussion.
That is. art circles relgiously discussed
the comparative artistic values of marble,
bronze and canvas ladies', done in the
'altogether'-or, rather, nothing to-
gether," and those fair damsels of the
brush and chisel whose creators swath
their undulating curves in the latest IA
nous Lucille, or Maison Maurice.
The Pagan" one will remember-and
one Will remember it even after a mere
passing eyefull-created a storm here re
Gently when 1t was temporarily barred
from an art exhibition because the lady
insisted that the room was warm and
refused to go home for a wrap Charles
Cary Rumsey, its sculptor, threatened
court action.
The directors of the exhibition, posi-
bly, anticipating a free -for-au battle
among the grave Judges of law and or
der and incidental "Pagans" for jurisdic-
ton over the case, decided finally to al
low the lady admittance.
She came. An the storm home brewed
THEN NOTED ARTISTS
COME IN FOR HEARING.
Then, yesterday the heaven -colored
statues changed a shade more indigo in
the form Of DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, who
launched blue vitriollc attack upon the
beauty of the nude. The quiet Sabbath
advocate" said that in his opinion the
draped figure was by many gabardines
far more artistic and worth feasting on
than the form Of minus macintosh.
The gale called harder when noted art
lists read what the doctor had to say
about exposed to pneumonia ladies' Cries
Of PITY the undraped masterpieces on
night like this" could be almost heard
"That talk about draped being more
artistic than the nude is sheer nonsense"
Francis Jones, figure painter and treas
urer of the National Academy of Design
assured. Greek art, undraped, is the
most beautiful Of any the world has
known. Something is the matter with a
mans brain II he cannot see anything
other than the vulgar In nude works Of
art. Something is wrong with his mind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
CHICAGO OPENS
BUILDING QUIZ
Inquiry Expected to Uncover
System of Fines Against
Contractors.

CHICAGO, March 26-An inquiry which
Is expected to uncover conspiracies by
which huge sums In tribute have been
exacted from building contractors In
Chicago was officially launched here to-
day by a committee appointed by the
Illinois Legislature. Senator John Daley
Of Peoria is chairman of the committee.
Architects, among them the foremost
in Chicago, were to be the hrat witnesses.
They were to be questioned concerning
alleged instances of the levying of illegal
fines" on buildings under construction
and their knowledge of alleged price-fx
ing and other illegal protective" agree
ments.
Senator Failey declared that the com
mittee already has uncovered evidence
that a gigantic institution of building
extortion exists in Chicago; which may
Guido the New York situation" He de-
clared the committee already has evidence
of criminal agreements between the ma
teriaI dealers and labor men.
The committee is empowered by the
Legislature to make a thorough probe OF
every phase Of the building industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
DECKER INSANE,
SAYS MOTHER
Grand Jury, in Mystery Muir
der, Continues Work.

WARSAW, Ind, March 26-The grand
Jury investigation Of the Leroy Lovett
murder continued today with prosecuting
attorneys gathering and presenting more
evidence. 1t Is understood they will ask
the jurors for indictment not only Of
Virgil Decker. the confessed slayer, but
also ct others on the theory that LOvett
was killed TO collect S24 600 insurance
and that young Decker had accomplices
Decker assumes all the blame, saying he
killed his chum during a drunken fight
In a Tippecanoe River cabin. He carried
the insurance on himself. but there was
striking resemblance between him and
Lovett and authorities believe a plot
existed to collect the insurance on Low
etts death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
VETERAN EDITOR
ANSWERS 800 CALI
NJ. A. Aldrich, Author of
Books, Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2G.-Col NJ. A. AL
drtch, 49, veteran newspaper man, died
here today.
He was author Of several books in
Guiding a history Of the United States
marine corps, and had been managing
editor Of the Boston Globe, Worcester
(Mass) Spy, Detroit Evening News
Grand Rapids (Mich) Democrat; St
Louis Star and Chattanooga Times. He
was one Of the founders Of the Milwaukee
Journal.
His last newspaper connection was with
the Chicago Journal, for which he con-
trlbuted daily first page editorial He
is survived by a widow, the Rev. Alice
Phillips AIdrich, minister Of Bethany
Congreg ational Church. Chicago, and a
son, NJ. A. Aldrich. a newspaper man,
st. Paul, MINI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

tinctions," he declared. "They are both
equally artistic-that is, in the hands of
great master"
81 viii quote the greatest sculptor
America ever had, Augustus st. Gaudens, -
Herbert Adams, ex president OF the acad-
envy, and carver OF the Mcmillan foun-
tain at Washington, d. c., said.
"St.. Gaudens always remarked on this
subject, 1t doesn't matter what we dc
but how we do it,"
And so it is with the nude" Adams
insisted. 1--WE cannot say a nude is more
artistic than a clothed figure and we
also cannot say the draped form is more
pleasing. And neither Is more pretty
than a landscape"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
[. S. T. Committee
Will Submit Report
Special to The Times.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 90
II. L. Smith Of the School OF Education,
Indiana University, who is a member of
the subcommittee Of four, appointed to
form a constitution of the State Teachers
Association, today announced that the
committee will present a tentative copy
to the drafting committee next Friday.
The endorsed draft win be presented to
the constitutional convention of the as
ISOLATION the following day.
The action has been taken following
the appointment of a convention Of 205
educators by State teachers last Oc-
tober. A drafting committee of twenty
eight members was selected from the
large group Of educatogs, but was later
narrowed down to subcommittee of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Secretary Announces
Civil Service Tests

Examinations for the following posi-
lions In the United States civil service
VIII be held in the near future, according
to Henry NJ. Trimpe, secretary OF the
civil service board, 421 Federal building
Mechanical superintendent for aircraft
service, petroleum engineer, expert
driller, oil gauger, oil shale engineer,
comPeter, assistant in exhibits fish cul-
turist, Junior assistant in market busi-
ness practice, multigraph operator,
foundry helper, plumbers helper, tele-
graph operator Autograph of map en-
craving and negative cutter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
High School Boys
Attend Radio Exam.

Among the twelve applicants for radio
operators licenses to take the Federal
examination at 421 Federal Building, to-
day, were number of high school youths
who are interested in wireless telegraphy.
Examinations were given both for anna
tours and for commercial licenses OF the
first and second class. L. r. Schmidt,
United States radio inspector of Chicago,
was in charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Business at Marion
Stops for Services
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, March 26.-Marion was
quiet Friday from noon until o'clock,
while special Good Friday services were
in progress at st. PauIs Catholic Church
Gethsemane Episcopal Church and the
First Presbyterian Church.
The stores were closed during these
hours in order to allow clerks and en-
ployes to attend services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

If he says Greek art is not beautiful If
he sees only wrong in the beautiful
"Why, let us take the great master
piece Of Greece. the Venus OF Milo, the
Acropolis and the Gladiator How would
they look with a piece of drapery over
them ?"
MAGAZINE DESIGNER
SIDES WITH DIRECTOR.
We'll, l don't know" Miss Neyss Nc
Mein, creator Of many magazine covers.
said defending the doctors stand. 1T
all depends upon who does it. Personal
ly. l prefer the draped, very much"
Edwin II. Blashfeld, president Of the
National Academy, TOOK a neutral stand.
1T is quite useless to draw any dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
FAIJ- OFF WAGON FATAr.

Upton, Ind, March 26.-The Rev.
J. J. Mcintosh, SO, for twenty five years
broom manufacturer here, was IN
stantly killed Friday when he fell of
wagon and broke his neck. He was a
minister of the Holiness denomination.
His broom factory was one of the largest
in the State. The widow and three chill
dren survive,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Cooperative Plan
to Have TryOut
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 26.-With the
intention Of making the new Mutual Ice
and Coal Company of this city an entirely
cooperative concern, its directors plan
to reduce the par value of the stock to
SO from 500. petition asking for
permission to make the change has been
filed with the securities commission at
indianapolis.