davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
PEACE PROSPECTS
GROW BRIGHTER.
DECLARES BRYAN
FavOrs Invitation to Ger.
many and Permanent
World Tribunal.
By WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.


This Sabbath marks another
weeks journey toward world peace.
The difficulties are being ironed
out. Japan seems likely to accept
the proposition suggested by Secre-
tary Hughes. but the proposition is
a matter of detail: it does not make
a great deal of difference TO the
United States and Great Britain
whether Japan has 60 or 20 per
cent. Japan has more at stake
than any other nation. II she in
sists on 20 per cent, the other ma
tions probably will consent, but
Japan would suffer in public estr-
nation and her people would have
TO bear the burden of heavier ap-
propriations.
Would Invite Germany.
The greatest progress, however.
is shown in the rumor that Ger
many is to be invited to send rep
resentatives. Why not? We are
now at peace with Germany-so are
the other nations.
The fact that France bases her
demand for a considerable army on
the belief that Germany contem-
plates aggression makes IL neces-
sary that she answer and she can
answer better as a member OF the
conference than from the outside.
Her consent to any terms deemed
necessary to guarantee peace would
be highly probable; il she were to
refuse to agree to reasonable term.
the world would be warned of a
possibility that would largely in
fiuence the outcome of the confer
ence.
Applauds Permanent Tribunal.
Even more important than an in
vitation to Germany is the rumored
purpose of the conference to estab-
lish a permanent tribunal or to pro-
vide for annual meetings Of the con-
ference. II such action is taken. n
would probably abolish war. II will
be very difficult, If not Impossible
for two nations to go to war after a
years discussion of the issue. with
naval reductions agreed upon. the
Chlnese question in process of set
tlement and reduction of land arma
ment probable there remains bu,
one more victory to be achieved
viz: Provision for con,innir.,
court of investigation and now thai
seems certain
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
MAY GRANT CUBA
LOAN OF $5,OOO,O 900

An advance loan Of IS. 900, 600 which
Cuoa desires to begin rehabilitat ton
or her economic position win be ap-
proved within the next few days. il
Is believed, according to authorita-
tive information obtained here yes
terday Cuba wishes to contract "a
loan or $50.0O0.000 in the United
states, and this larger loan cannot
be approved unless the smaller loan
is first granted.
the Cuban government has been
reducing its budget in an effort to
conform to the requirements of the
Platt amendment, which provides
that she may not make either a for
eign or an internal loan unless 1t is
shown that her revenues are sufi-
cient to meet her expenses.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
Asst winter a small boy from a

7 Asst winter a small boy from
/ Middle Western city came with
- his parents to live In WASH
ington. The child was placed in
public school which. like the ma
jority of the Capitals schools, was
very crowded. The playground
space was largely occupied by
small gray shacks known as port
ables and in one of these the small
boy from the Middle West was
housed.
After a few days of honest en-
deavor to adapt himself to room
where he was cold in the morning.
overheated in. the afternoon and
where the air was close and heavy
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
Japan Emperor
Close to People
Correspondent of Tokyo Pa.
per Corrects Impression
He Is Divinity.
BY MIDORI KOMOTSU
Special correspondent Of the "chur,i Oh.
gyo," of Tokyo

syo," Of Tokyo.
There seems to be existing in
America and other foreign countries
a notion that the emperor of lama
Is regarded by the people as a di-
vine being, and that he is an abso-
lutte autocrat, his will being the In ,y
OF the empire. Nothing is more
misleading.
The truth is that the emneror 10
regarded by his people as head =, q
great tamily constitutisg the Jap
anese nation. He Is, of course
oeeply loved and profoundly re-
spected by his subjects, but none
or them regard him as a divine he
Ing In political affairs the en-.
peror never interferes with the de-
eision of his cabinet, his sole duty
being to listen to the advice of his
mi nisters and to give sanction to
their policies. In this respect he 10
less OF an autocrat than the King
OF England.
In regard to the conferrtne of
honor the imperial house OF Janan
is the fountain head, but even In
this matter the emperor acts in def
erence to the recommendation of his
government. The imperial house Ia
neithe& an autocratic factor in Ian.
anese politics nor the idle spend- :
thrift OF the peoples money. The
emperor and his family live the
simplest Of lives. as compatible with
their exalted social position, and
spend large portion of the civil
list. amounting to 100000 a year.
m charity in the encouraxement of
and art,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
CREW HELD AT BAY
BY CRAZED CAPTAIN

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 2e.-Said to
have been crazed because his ves-
sci was running short of coal,
Capt. Morris, 80 years old. New
York, commander of the Munson
Line steamer Labette. was removed
from the steamer and taken TO
hospital here tonight by police.
Morris, according to stories told
by members of the ships crew,
armed himself with a shotgun as
the vessel neafed Mobile and held
the crew at bay.
The wireless operator notined
Mobile and police met the ship as
she docked tonight.
Norris was declared to be ma :
MAC when taken to a hospitaI for
observation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27

Continued on Page Seven.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
Features in
Ole Cerato
TODAY:

Army-Navy football sane, By
Grantfand Rice. -. PAGE
Bryan's article. Page
simond's conference story
PAGE I
School system article. PAGE I
Article BY Wickhan steed
Page Q
ARMS FARLEY SECTION
simsnds On Far East. Page I
Gabrielle D'Annun.ie. Page I
Won Tirpits On Peaee. PAGE 1
Fate Of Islasas in ParIey
Pare 4
Ida TarbeIPs Version. Pare 2
Gen. He.ry ,. Reilly. Page ,
Nadina Calvert On CAina
Page 3
Sir Philip Gibbs. .....Page .
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27

Continsed on Page ssven.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27

oo~t'Hsod o" pc T~O.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27
Would Act Csutsousiy.

Contimsed on Page Tsoo.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-27

Continued on Page Nine-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24

Drop seat, straight knee for
boys; bloomer knee for girls;
sizes 2 to II years. Special
Wednesday 1Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24

Pretty little styles, made
with round and, square yokes;
daintily trimmed with lace and
embroidery; good value at 85c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
% INCH DRESS GINGHAMs, 25c.

These are of fine, soft quality and
the variety permits almost unlimited
selection. Pretty plaids, checks and
plain colors as well as handsome, large
block squares in pink, blue and green.
Priced Wednesday at .......... zoc
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-30
ROPERTY DELINQUENT FOR YEAR 1920

Third Division l. Estes Municipal Clerk of the Town Seward Territory  Third Division,
 
  $14400;
  s $3139.59. (Sgned) c. A ESTES Municipal for the Seward Alaska Publish June 23, 30 Aug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
At the Strand Theatre

rs little Bobby going to grow Ut
to be "a regular movie starr"
That is the question that is puZ-
zling his devoted mother, Mrs. Lii
liam Kelso of Minneapolis and Los
Angeles. If he does Mrs. Kelso is
quite content. Even if he does moi
she is happy in the fact that heI
adorable infant (Bobby is just pas
three) has registered one of tho
greatest screen hits since little Ben
Alexander walked away with his full
share of the honors in Hearts OF
the World"
THE children of the screen carry
a great message in the world" ex-
plains Mrs. kelso. for they nearly
always express the good, the right
in the story and / shall be glad to
see my little boy doing such work"
Bobby Kelso was discovered by
Florence Vidor, the screen star, in a
Hollywood beauty parlor where his
mother had taken him. After a chat
with the boy, Miss Vidor, herself the
mother of an eighteen months old
girl, realized that he was Just the
child her husband, King Vidor, need
ed for his forthcoming production,
THE Jack-Knife Man" His mothers
consent gained Bobby was given a
tryout in this delightful photoplay
and from the very start proved a
huge success. This picture will be
the First National attraction at the
Strand today when local movie fans
will have an opportunity of seeing
this wonderful child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
At The Crescent.

For the first time since 1917 Ethel
Clayton produced a picture in New
York, her latest vehicle being an
adoption of the novel. The Price of
Possession" by the English author,
Winifred Boggs. The picture, which
will be shown at the Crescent thea
tire today, is the first Miss Clayton
has done since her return from Eu-
rope.
The continuity was written by Eve
Unsell who picked up THE Price
of Possession" in England. The
scene are laid in Australia and the
London suburbs. The story. replete
with dramatic situations, revolves
around two nephews. one of whom
steals a birthright and flees to Aus
tralia. The other nephew follows
and kills him. His wife accepts
the birthright, but, after intense In
ward struggles and numerous dra-
matte incidents she gives it up.
Dodging traffic gracefully may be
a science which city jewellers only
develop, but lodging traffic ungrace-
fully. and living to tell the tale, is
more than an art or a science. It's
either just good luck-or a miracle.
And sometimes it is a whole lot
more than that-it's screamingly
funny.
Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dress
Ter, in TITLES Punctured Ro-
nance" the six reel comedy feature
to be shown at the Crescent thea
tre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
THEATRES
Ditmas Attraction

Critics who have seen "See My
Lawyer" the new Robertson-Cole
super-special release, starring Il.
Roy Barnes, have expressed them
selves as being convinced that the
famous comedian never appeared TO
better advantage. The picture was
adapted to the screen by w. Scot,
Darling from the original play by
Max MARGIN. AS a play, See My
Lawyer" IA presented in New York
with I. Roy Barnes in the leading
role, and scored a hit.
Briefly, the story tells of two
young men who are hoaxed by an
inventor who declares he has a for
mula for making artificial rubber.
After the two have advertised ex-
tensively the stock of the newly
formed artificial rubber company,
they discover the fake. 1t is decided
that the more active of the two
sham insanity in order to evade a
Jail sentence. T. Roy Barnes is the
fellow who goes insane" You will
have to see the funny situations that
arise to appreciate them.
See My Lawyer" opens at the
Ditmas theatre today for a run of
three days.
What is said to be n of the most
accurate portrayals of life in India
ever presented in a motion picture
is given in the sixth National picture.
The Palace of Darkened Windows
which is the big attraction at the
Ditmas theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12

,ef,v-seyen $50 degrees forty-one 4D
minutes West sixty (60) feet along said
alley 70 the line of said Parsonage lot;
Hence (4) North thirty-two (32) degrees
Nineteen rg) minutes West one hundred
and twenty-seven 12D rect along saiu
line to the place of beginning. .
BEING the same premises conveyed 10
Thomas A. Perrine by deed OF Peter v,
Dawson ct ais. dated Aug. 10. 1856, ana
recorded in the Clerks Office of the Coun-
~ Of Middlesex on July 10, 1887. in Book
ola OF Deeds. page 391. including the es-
tate and interest of the said Henry u.
cole. husband of the complainant, Lizzie
y Perrine Cole; and the estate and inter-
est of the said Ray Trovillion, father or
he said Thomas A. Trovillion, and the
incboate right of dover OF the said Annie
Perrine Apologize. together witt all and
/ sineular the hereditaments and appurten-
snces to said premises belonging to or In
any wise appertaining.
Said property Will be sold subject TO the
following membranes; viz:
IN Mortgage held by Annie Perrine Ap-
nIegate: principal amount due $4,000 with
interest thereon from October 80, 1900 al
the rate of so per annum.
(9) Proportionate share of the taxes Tor
the year 1921.
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey
National Bank Building,
$50 George Street,
New Brunswick, n. J.
FRED w. DEVOE,
Solicitor.
10 OIL 81 $685..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
MASTERS SALE IN CHANCERY OF
NEVl IERSEX

BY virtue and in pursuance OF a decree
OF the Court of Chancery Of New Jersey
made on the twenty-eighth day Of March,
in the year nineteen hundred and twenty
one, in a cause pending in said Court,
wherein Lizzie p. Perrine Cole is COM
plainant and Annie Perrine Applegate, ct
ais. are defendants, / will Expos to sale
at public vendue on Wednesday. the
eighth day OF June, nineteen hundred and
twenty-one, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day at the Court
House in the City of New Brunswick,
County Of Middlesex and State Of New
Jersey.
All that certain tract OF land and prem
ises situate. lying and being in the viii
lage of Jamesburg (now the Borough of
Jamesburg). County Of Middlesex, and
state of New Jersey. viz;
Being lot Number thirteen G3). Sec
ton Number four (4) on a plan of lots
made by II. NJ. Thomas. February 2, 1850
for Peter v. Dawson e Brothers.
Beginning North ~Fffty-seven 6D de-
grees Forty one (f1) minutes East one
hundred and ninety two G92) feet from
the corner of Railroad Avenue and Vine
Street and at the corner of the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage lot; thence %
North hfty-seven $50 degrees forty-one
4D minutes East sixty COO feet along
Vine Street; thence t2) South thirty-two
C32) degrees Nineteen G9) minutes East
one hundred and twenty-seven u2D feet
to a ten (10) foot alley; thence (S) South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
.:CTURES IN WOODBRIDGE
ON CHILD WELFARE WORK

fBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, May 12-Tnat
babies of New Zealand have twice
as good a chance to live as Ameri-
can babies, was the statement OF
Miss Willis, representative of the
Child Hygiene Bureau of the State
Board of Health, in her address on
child welfare given Tuesday night
in the high school in connection
With the observance of Child Wei
fare Week in Woodbridge township.
The state appropriates S15O,QOO
a year for the purpose of keeping
he babies well and 100 nurses are
Employed to give expert advice 10
5asthers on the al of Their cnll-
6reS1. according to Miss Willis. The
fact that the ordinary disease OF
measles results in tuberculosis and
pneumonia in one third of the cases
was brought out by the speaker ana
emphasis was laid on the necessity
or keeping children under six Yeas
r age in a healthy condition, thus
ssuring their good health later IN
fe.
Miss Willets repeated her address
Fords on Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
COMPLAINTS TO PLAYING
BALL IN THE STREETS

The local police have received
numerous complaints of late in re-
gard to actions of boys in various
sections O. the city. Many reports
have been received in regard 10
damage caused by boys playing Dall
in the street, and also throwing
stones A complaint was received
from a resident in the vicinity or
Con, edy place an dNeV1lle street
whose property was Ia yes
terday by stone throwers. me po-
lice are making an effort to break
nm these practices, and also the
hractice of gangs assembling on
corners, complaints hav also been
received about tn elatter actions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that tho Subscriber. administrator c. u d.
etc NJ Julia II. Callahan, deceased, In
tends to exhibit his final account to the
Orphans Court of the County OF middle
sex, on Friday, the third day OF June
1921. at ~ A. NJ, in the Term OF Aprh,
fo9t for settlement and allowance the
same being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated April 81, 1921.
EDWARD WENTWORTH,
Administrator, c. 7. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12

This years edition is the biggest
achievement ever attempted by
Jean Bedini and he has spent over
fifty thousand dollars to make the
forthcoming production the best
ever: the review is in two acts and
fifteen scenes, each n a master
piece in itself: the cast is a lengthy
one and comprises many artists of
note, not forgetting the famous Be
DIM beauty chorus of thirty.
Seats are now on sale for all per-
formanceS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12
BIG MEETING FOR
R. A. AT KEYPORl
rBy Evening News Correspondent

Thy Evening News Correspondence
KEYPORT. May 12.-Coronal
Council, No. 1856, Royal Arcanum'
will hold its regular meeting tonlor-
row night in the odd Fellows ian
John III. Farrell, of Paterson, pres
ident of the Hospital Bed Fund, VIII
No present and will talk on n
workings of the bed fund for the
benefit of the members; Edward Z.
Potter, of Metuchen, the new chalr-
man Of the committee on the state
OF the Order. will brine a delega-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12

IBy Evening News SIAN correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, May IL
Jochim Czarek, of Perth Amboy,
indicted for the larceny of $292. the
property of Mic Savluk. of Perth
Amboy, on June %, 1920. pleaded
not guilty to the charge today, and
was released in $500 bail. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12

The three days engagement of
Jean Bedini's everlasting success,
"Peek-a-Boo," is creating a good
deal of interest in our city as it is
the first opening of the new edition
of this famous review. 1t Will APP
pear at the Majestic theatre tonight,
and the following two nights with
q matinee on Saturday. The com
panv goes from acre to the Columbia
theatre. New York, for an all sum-
mer rum.
tion from Metuchen and John Han
son. Sr., deputy of Coronal C0uncli,
will also be present.
The meeting Will mark the begin
ming of the grand council term ana
A large attendance is desired, to give
a flving start t. the season. M
matter of a fourth degree will be
taken up and it is hoped that TINS
degree will be worked up to as to
have a regular fourth degree team
AT present the degree is rather I'M
satisfactory to the members.
Refreshments will be served by
the orator, following the business
session and an in formal social time
will be spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-12

Efficiency sometimes is the sys-
TEN of doing two hours work in
one hour-plus three hours of book
keeping.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Paintings From Africa
By Leon Tahcheechee

Sadalxichi Hartman, who, II am not
mistaken, was the original settler in
Greenwich Village. disappears from
view occasionally. but not for long and
generally bobs up TO do the kindly Of
flee Of introducing some young unknown
In whose talent he believes. This time
he stands sponsor for Mr.. Leon Tah-
cheechee. whose paintings form the first
exhibition Of the season IN the Babcock
Galleries.
Mr.. Tahcheechee's name has all the
virtues that Mr.. Bertram Hartman'e
1aclxA II II startling enough at first
glance to be unforgettable. and when pro-
nounced II as musical as any Italians.
Although young. he has already lived
much, as Mr.. Hartman's note, which Is
worth quoting. shows:
Internationalism IN art has come
20 stay BY this do not mean any
special tendency. movement or school
for II really does not matter whether
q work of art Is International. local
or Individual, provided it has merit.
Leon Tahcheechee was born In Ok
iahoma Territory of Mexican and
Hungarian parentage. A fiery racial
mixture this, that should produce
something unusual and powerful.
Tahcheechee won q scholarship in
81. Louis when he was very young.
and after these rudimentary exer-
cises he was wise enough to attach
himself to no school. His two es.
thetic influences, he claims. were
furnished by the personality OF Bal
four Ker and William Sanger. This
is modest, but no doubt these men
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

generally consist largely of incipient.
preliminary. and uncompleted sketches.
which have the highest interest for the
students of design, but which do not
equally well inform the general public
as to the Importance of a given master.
The drawings of Holbein are Of quite
a different character. Not only are all
his portraits represented by advance
studies of the most thoroughly complete
character, so that they are perfect works
Of art In themselves, but Holbein's de-
signs otherwise include a wide field
which was not touched by the painters
whose drawings have been so justly
appreciated and admired. The designs
for stained glass windows in the pres
ent collection, which are very numerous.
are thoroughly finished and splendid
compositions of biblical subjects.
The drawings for decorative art in
Renaissance style are largely commits
sions received at the court of Henry
Will. and include medals. jewelry.
clocks, goblets, swords, daggers and
dagger handles Gone for instance made
for Henry VIII.), mantels and architec-
tural details; designs for sculpture In
wood studies for paintings not carried
out but of thoroughly complete char
acter; women's costumes. sc. In
addition to this great variety of sub
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

ject matter there are some Renaissance
architectural designs OF remarkable
vlgor, invention and charm The Re-
naissance designs for decorative art are
equally remarkable.
Holben can be fairly known only
when this output OF drawings In known
and studied. These drawings are nat
uraliy widely scattered In many col
lections, as for instance at Hampton
Court In the British Museum: the Basic
Gallery, the Vienna collection and many
others, and Il Is evident that even the
greatest authority who has the greatest
facilities for the study Of all these col
lections and who is most highly favored
in the ability to remember and to de-
scribe them can best enjoy and profit by
their acquaintance in the juxtaposition
and comprehensive assemblage which the
present publication offers. II appears
probable that the knowledge OF the inn
portance of the art of the old masters
!. more definitely emphasized by the
present exhibition than by anything so
lar shown In the United States. and IN
saving this there Is no disposition to
minimize the Importance OF the great
treasures Of old master paintings which
are already found in this country.
AS regards the perfection OF these re-
productions they resemble the originals
so closely that criticism hardly dares
to consider them as inferior. Photo
gravures and autotypes which are al
most perfect reproductions Of drawings
and engravings have been previously
known. but the coloring which Is gen.
orally found In the present collection
the most perfect attainments
Of the greatest publishing houses In
Europe. Holbein's Cravings were very
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
w. B. Strong Paints
In MANY Countries

Walter Brookes Spong. who has had
long and successful career as designer
and painter of stage settings, Is showing
a collection Of water colors in the Ander-
eon Galleries. Evidently during all his
connection with the theatre Mr. Spong
has never lost sight of that other and
more permanent field Of expression, that
belongs to painting, and frequently ex-
hibited.
During long life he has accomplished
much, and over one hundred paintings
are now shown, most of them highly
finished. It would be idle to deny that
the theatre has left its traces upon Mr..
Spong's art. for It has. though agree
ably. It is the fashion at present In
some circles to decry subject. and in
these pictures subject counts for much.
Most of them indicate deftly and surely
the kind of romantic architecture that
violettas. Carmens and Marguerites feel
at home in. The color is always spark
ling and the compositions decorative.
Mr.. Spong, apparently. has been every
where. and has found subjects in Aus
tralia. Brittany. Capri. Ceylon. Egypt,
Spain. Italy, Tasmania, and Of course,
England. He assisted at the debut of
Gilbert and Sullivan by designing the
setting for Trial by Jury" and painted
scene for Mary Andersons first ap-
pearance in London. Recounting the
episodes Of his career. he says:
Among my patrons I can claim roy
atty, having had the honor of a COM
mission from the King of Slam to paint
series of Views of the interior of his
consulate In London. Among the unusual