davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Dolly Sisters Appear
Fourth " eek at eth s

For their fourth successive week at
eral effective dance arrangements. A
hint of the Apache mode of stepping
the Palace, which began yesterday, the
Dolly Sisters are offering 81 new array
Of bright and rich costnmes and sew
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
The Stage Door

\ bout Blayds.' by \ \ Milne at the
booth Thester to-ulght. O j Heggle and
Alexandra Carlisle head the cast.
'Ius, because a musical comedy with
book and lyrics by Anna Wynne Organ
s,adev9 sheppard eomos To- ''luS'e the EaT ny
carroll Theat.r next Monday evening.
Frank Moulsn. Jane Richardson Charles
1row bridge. Queenle Swith Cln Howland
eud others ale IN the cast.
walker whiteside ~ The Hindu" by
Gordon Keau VIII follow Olga Petrova in
7'hester. opening next Monday night. Mr..
"a hiteside is appearing IN the play in
Chicago at present.
"IAnorn" VIII come to tho Forty fourth
street Theater next Monday evening for 4
return engagement ~ two weeks. Joseph
schlldAraut and Eva lie Gallienne continue
TO head the cast Up in the Clouds will
close on Saturday night
Ben Hendricks. John Robb. lean Ward
lsv Ruth Jackson. Marvec Snow, Frances
CrowslI and Rhy Derby are to appear in
seprc's of MarJorie Ralnbeau in Up by
Gladys Jnger.
New York University students viii pre-
sent THE First Year on Easter Monday,
"ThanI<-t-" at the Longacre Theater for
the benefit OF the endowment fund The
production OF Tho First ear. Whlch VIII
be directed by =. q. Mccoy, general stage
director for John Golden also wal be for
The benefit Of the fund
Bert Levy who is appearing al the Hip !
podrome, viii act master of ceremonies |
for the beneht performance for the Jewish |
war sufferers. which begins at the Palace |
yheater at 11:45 Saturday night
The Friars will give their Frolc at the !
Forty eighth Street Theater next Sunday |
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

was presented in number called "Man
From Moutmartrc," which Yancsi sang
while Sister Roszika danced with Guy
Kendall The longer the Dolly Sisters
stay here tho better one likes their
work. The Improvement has been rapid
since Gene Dabncy's orchestra was
called into the act. Two singers.
Vaughn Comfort, tenor, and Marion
Harlis, soprano, have important posi-
tions in the bill and their efforts show
that they merit them. Miss Harris is
probably the foremost singer Of the
"bluos' type of songs.
lloudin, S the chief attraction at the
Riverside, rs is Sybil Vanc at tho Ham
ilton. Tho Watson Sistcrs arc among
the weeks features at tho Colonial
Gus Edwards and his newest produc-
ton head the bill at the Orpheum in
Brooklyn. John Steel is at the Bush
wick
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

until a fragrant momcnt-~thcir senti
mental days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Winthrop Afnes VIII present The Truth
\ bout BlaEds." by \. \ Milne. at the
Booth Thester to-uight. O. j Heggle and
Alexandra Carlisle head the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Bert Levy. who is appearing at the Hip
podrome. viii act as master of ceremonies
for the beneit performance for the Jewish
war sufferers which begins at the Palace
yheater at 11:45 Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

The Frsars will give their Frolic at the
Forty eighth Street Theater next Sunday
night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Ben Hendricks John Rohb. Jean Ward
l>y Ruth Jackson Marvee Snow, Frances
Crowsll and Rhy Derby are to appear in
sgrrc's of Marjorie RaInbeau in Up by
Gladys Jnger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

w" baualions Of PDilus and A de-
iarhmcnt ~ the Hardc Republirane
rendered honnra. American Veterans
81 Foreign Wars placed medal pn
me tomb ~ the unknown and laid
"t"a'hs. Thousands Of people psch-
OIL the Place he EEtoile and gavp III.
Americans most cordial dem.n=
strat!rn.
Marshal JoGre placed trieulptph
wreath ina"rlhsh. From the French
army To their American romradon."
w the center OF Surssnea Cemetery,
Jonre said his trip to the United
states Just completed convinced hiu,
NAV tn" sentiments OF Franco Amer
lean friendship are just az lively
there n. here,
An emGa"ious and constant friend
mp can best, In the future az In
IN" raHi assure tho worlds peaca
ANA max" Justice and right triumrh."
no Haid. I'm France. name hsro
vow that We VIII always be faith
full"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

stress. men biz enough and strong
enough to meet all demands
And ret another note-that Of the
nations executive hathsssd hr hi.
cares Of Uilire-crspt into iIar,lins'A
rul"er Of Lincoln
"Hphecting now on the iampoon-
ins AMI Needless attack and uuJunti.
liable abuse" he said. which bruised
his tLlncaln's) heart and tested HE
patience. we may accept It's pSpreL.
sion as one OF the abused prtylirzes
under popular governments. whrn
passion swsys hni hittprness Ia.
sulrs-, but FOR which there /. com
psnaatIon In the assurance that
when mon have their foot nrmly
planted In tho right and do tho best
shoy can and keep on doing t. they
come out NIL righ, In tho cud, aud Nil
tho storm does not amount to any
thing"
Former President TAFT. IN his adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
ENGLAND JOINS WITH 4. 8.
IN lIONORINt: wan nE&t,
| BY Associated rrc,s.l

~ @'"''''"''u IEFSSI
i-oNpoN May a0.-Great Britain
Joined with tho United States today
III hon"rinS tn" American soldier
dead' AZ Hr"okwood. twcnty-eight
miles from London, the great plot OF
ground In which rest 40 American
soldiers and sailors who CAV. their
nFea in the allied cause was dedi-
Gated as national cemetery for
the American iilustrious dead Tn,
cemetery also contains bodies Of
soldiers from Great Brita!n's over
seas possessions.
Most OF the American dead are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
DEDICATE LINCOLN
SHRINE IN CAPITAL

'C"ntinucd From First PaKe)
Kingdoms. empires or republics. II,
VIII bc letter for our conception OF
government and institutions II No
VIII understand this fact. II IL
vastly greater than nnd.nE the
supcrman II we Justify the confidence
that our institutions arc capable OF
bringing Into authority. In times or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

;he Htate 10 Nlrsinia have chartered
che steamer Gratitude ~ take them
aud their frlonds an a piisFinhnap IN
jamestown an Thursday, June Ia.
when the Hunt Nemerla, ahptao win
be presented ~ the Association Tor
The Preservation ut vireInia An.
Equities by the vireinia suuioty uf
Danes, The hue, viii lpevv the pi,r
wharf, promptly ~ u'ula,k, trek,
fast aud luncheon may he had
aboard the boat, Reservations may
10 made ,hruush Mrs, Thomas Scott.
iIuul. 700; Mr. Arthur suhriyonor
boulevard is7s.w. Mrs. g. u, I,aru.
Jr.. boulevard ASIA Mr-, William
Drcwry, boulevard aiis.w, and Mr..
th'lrs Forr1l). boulevard lub{.
Luncheon Friday at Parish uou.c,
baskets Of daisies win decorate tho
tabl"s at ~, rnul's purlsh house at
IN" luncheon 10 he sivcn thcro un.
der the auspices OF the section II. of
mat church on Friday from $50
CLOCK unul $3.50 o'clock. Tho roum.
viii h" filled With vases ot them. 1,
VIII be threc-cDur-e luncheon Mt
small tables. Among thoso who have
already resorYod tables nro: Mrs.
'inHh Antrim. Mrs, Thomas II. scott.
Mrs George Gibson. Mrs. Randolph
Wexford. I'ables may be reserved
H'd places may be secured through
MISS Kitty Hardy. presidcn, OF tn.
section. At the Monroe Terrace: Miss
S'!l!e Dcane. Or ni,s Ami. Ronald
son.
Hour Of Storytelling.
icgrams Seminary Will give an
Interesting program on June . at
1923 Floyd avenue. Miss Elixateth
Melvin Todd WIN give an hour OF
storytelling from I to 6 o'clock on
Friday afternoon. II viii DO an In
ieresi!ns feature OF this week.
Wedding ut Jefferson.
quiet marriage was celebrated
on last Saturday morning, Mag II
when Miss Elsie Pace, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W Pace. o.,
!iichmpnd, became tn. tride Of j. Is
iiarrcil also Of Richmond. The wed.
dlnS took place at the Jefferson Ho-
Tel. Dr. w. W. Weeks performing
IN" ceremony. The guests included
Afty Of the friends OF the bride and
groom Immediately after the cer.-
'nony. Mr.. and Mrs Harrell left for
short Northern tour. They VIII
be a, home in R!chmond on their
return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Thcatcr Calendar

a 4 u r. NJ Y-Isabeiie lowe,
Academy riaysrG IN nag Eaa,,"
LfRic--k Keith vaudeville,
BfJOG Mac MURRAY, in Pas
"instiUnt"
Bi'tIiilRD William Russuil. In
Money ~ Burn"
BltDh WAY-D w 1riH,th's
orphans ~ the p,urm,"
tOhDNIAi-w Wallace Held. In
Across tho t"ntInsut"
Ices"
OppN-l'eatri"s joy, In ''Ba,.
nrhay Night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
IT WORRIED woNDEnFuLLy

HaVo you noticed tho number OF persons
coughing This spring caused by ;rr-
'atcd condition in tho chest, bronchial
tubes or throat? This coughing Ia ban
ished 10y a few doses OF Foleya Honey and
Tar. Mrs Anna Stein, 40 Western Ave.
CorirS.on. KY writes: Your cough mod
lc'ne worked wonderfully on our iittie son.
He is svhjeC: 20 bronchitis. The hrst doae
helped him Good FOR ali sorte OF coughs
colds. Group. "hoop.nS cough and grip
CouRhs-Aiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
HARTFORD ADDRESS
.IMPRESSES FRENCH

CONTINUED From FRS, PageD
erals WeyGand and Rerdoula;. Am
hassador Herrick spoke in eulogy of
American and French war dead. and
members OF the American Legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

Tn" l"ard OF managers OF m. Bap-
psi Home for Aged Women Will hO'd
its regular monthly business meet
Ing Thursday morning. 1890 O'Clock.
at the home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Tho oppressed and lowiy OF all pso-
PIES az liberty and free government
spread pronounce his name with
awe. and cherish his assured per-
sonal sympathy as a source ~
hope"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

dress at tho dedication exercises.
emphasized the Justice. simplicity.
mercy" and the humility, devotion
and patience" OF Lincoln under
grievoun disappointment The in
huence OF Lincoln. said Taft. has u
Chris,!ike character. II has spread
to the four corners OF the gloEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. William @ Stanard Is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Jerome Taylor, ana
Mr.. Taylor. az Virginia Beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
iA.cai Temperature re.tvr,iuy.

4 y, NJ, temperature ,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, 7
Maximum temperature Ia 4 u, Mo-.
Minimum temperature IL H. M.,,. 3
Mean temperature yesterday .,..... o
Normal temperature for this date. 7
n'"el'"oS ''rt"rdaJ '.''..'.'''''',''
ENcess sinc" March ] ,.......,...,.. Il
ENoosn since January ] ..,..,,,.,.,, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

The Iris circle Of Kings Daurh-
tcrs VIII meet a, IN" nom. Of Miss
Emma Garcin, 2sis East Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

those VIII" died In Enail.h hospitals
from wounds received In France and
whose relative. wished that lhoy
mInht res; In tho roil Ut nri,aiu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
The Weather
tFurnished b. U. D. wea,h.t Haress,,
l"rrrnst, Tltaint" =

lSrrrnsti Virginia -
FUR is,infi ivr,arrnm
unsettled, iruh n wv
.h"wpt.i little p,,anap
Ia Temperature, Z
North t'nru,lna -
Rhpwpr- this hftsrnaon
nr '"nlsht and tun,or-
r0wl little pi,Rnsr Ia
temperature, moderate
Ia frrnl, eosirrly miNts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Menu for Today

BreRkfasx
MelOns
Dry Cereal Whole MIX
Cereal Coffee.
Luncheon,
Houlllun
CrcRmed Choose Sandwich
Lettuce Ballad Cold beverage
Dinner,
Yeal cuslct~ Grccn poas
Haked onions Slowed Pears
Cookies Tea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Local Rainfall,

H"ihlaI 7! NOUNS enl'nR 4 i. M.,...N Mono
Rainfall ~ hours ending 4. NJ. Some
EScesS since March / ...........,,. lao
Excess since January i.............. als
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Local. Observations at y T.. 81. Yesterday,
Wind direction, southeast; wind velocity
10. weather at i. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Special Data.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
nrni,H ut rhiuborn.o.

Nm attractive carnival VIII he given
ty tn" Parent, Teachers Association
at 'himhorazo school on Thursday
and Friday afternoons in the school
grounds Among tho many interest
ing features OF the affair will be
vaudeville entertainment. There will
hc attractive booths. II is to be
given FOR tn" benefit ~ Sheltcring
Arms Hospital.
Memorial shrine Voyage.
III" Colonial DANES Of America in
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Canjidstes' ca,ds IF the ordinary
length rua under this headin. Until
first or second primary fc. S-.5V ea.h.
payable in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF TIN.ii. SETTLENEN1
AND DISCHARGE

N2;Ice :s hcgeby given tina; vii
r?aHe application 70 y. A. Chris.oph-
er. ESQ, JuGge Q: Probate for P..cE-
ems count, ii the State 0: Soatt
Carolina. G. the 22nd day q. July
1922, at II o'elotl in the forenoon. o,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
FOR CONGRESS

] am z candidate to. rv-e..::.g. to
Congress from lhe Third Cq.g...:-
ioral District. s-p!ec: u l.y !..e-
Of the Democratic Party.
FRED II. DONi.;!CN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

] am runnine ID. Ccug.es, -.sd
lCAGr. Ss.ena. District. ~ I'd: - Tic
!a.es q tav Denorlat.c rav:y.
L. I. Vi ;...tl.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
S331 IN FINES COLLECTED
HERE OVER WEEKEND

For various violations in this city
over the week END, the local poice
made numerous arrests and the
cases arraigned so far have yielded
fines totaling s337. Arrests were
for speeding, driving without IL
cense, reckless driving, drunk and
disorderly and disorderly conduct.
Arrests were made by Officers
William Bachman, Paul Layden,
Frank Seiboth, Hugh Steed, Charles
JorGenson, Bernard Toolan, James
Nolan and Frank Rubaha and Lieu
tenant Detective Joseph Gutowski.
Other hearings have been set down
for tonight and later dates. A num-
ber of summons were issued by
Motorcycle officers Frank Seiboth,
William Bachman and Paul Layden
for automobile violations.
The heaviest fine imposed over the
week END was in the case of Julian
Robinson of Brooklyn. who was ar
rested by Inspector NIX Gibian, as
sisted by officer William Bachman
for exceeding the speed limit. a
fine of 500 was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
START WORK FOR
JUDGE S|LZER
With Governor Edwards Pc
titions Are Being Circulated
in This County

NEW BRUNSWICK, July s.
The petitions of Circuit Court Judge
George S. Silzer and Governor Ed
ward l. Edwards, Democratic pri-
mary candidates for governor and
United States Senator, respectively,
were placed in circulation here to-
day by prominent Democrats. No
trouble was experienced in securing
large number of signatures and
county Democratic leaders feel that
they can give Judge Silzer a 5000
majority at the primaries over State
Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner William futile, Jr., of West
held, the only opponent of the Mid
dleseX county candidate thus far in
the race.
Middlesex county Democrats are
enthusiastic over the strong men at
the mead of their ticket and they are
optimistic about the results to fol-
low at the general election. In order
that strenuous campaign among
the county Democrats might be car
RED on it has been decided to open
club rooms in New Brunswick with
IN few weeks and engage a paid
secretary.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the county in the national
convention of Elks 20 be held at At
lantic City commencing July l3 as
four of the best known candidates
In the state will be there as head of
their respective lodges. Governor
Edwards will lead the Jersey CITY
delegation; Judge Silzer will head
the New Brunswick lodge; Senator
William N. Runyon will head the
P'ainfield contingent and Commits
s.oner futile will head the Westfeld
Eiks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
DROWNED
OVER WEEKEND
Woman Found Dead in South
River r--SeCond Victim in
New Brunswick

SOUTH RIVER, July 3.-Believ-
ing that if she could get into the
water she would be cured of a nerv-
Gus trouble, resulted in the death
early this morning of Myrtle Ser
viss, forty-five years old of this
place. For sometime past Miss Ser
viss' mother and brothers had kept
d watch on the woman believing
that in her desire to reach the water
some harm might come TO her. This
morning at 2:30 o'clock when the
fire alarm rang and the family came
down stairs, Miss Serviss succeeded
in slipping unnoticed from her room
and getting out of the back door,
walked to the river.
After the fire was out. the family
again retired without knowing that
the daughter had left the house.
That she was missing was not dis
covered until breakfast time when
someone went to her room and
found her missing. Chief of Police
Charles Ebberwein was notified and
by following the footprints traced
the girl from the time she leA the
house until she reached the bank
of the river.
A search was at once started for
the body. which was located by
Edward Knapp, an uncle of the girl,
The body was lying under an old
boat in shallow water. Miss Ser
viss was we'll known and we'll liked
in South River. She was a graduate
of the local school in 1896 and a
member of the Episcopal church.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Louise Serviss, with whom she
lived, a sister, Mrs. Abraham Bar
kelew. and three brothers. George,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
COAL STRIKE
SPLIT W|DENS
Coal Operators and Miners
Union Officials Meet Again
Today at Washington

WASHINGTON, July 3-Lines OF
difference were drawn together
more than ever when representatives
of coal operators and officials of the
coal mining union went into their
third conference.
Prior to the meeting it was evil
dent that the operators intended to
force some solution today.
From the views of John L. Lewis,
president of the mine workers, 1t
was eviden. that the miners would
continue The strike rather than to
give in for slight changes.
Remove Big Coal Supply
The supply of coal stored in the
rear of the Pennsylvania railroad
freight station at South Amboy is
fast being loaded into cars and
taken away. The coal was unloaded
from cars and placed behind the
station about a week before the coal
strike began.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

John F. Walt. an operator who
has been in the service of the conn
pany for twenty-four years, is in a
state of collapse in his home a.
Hammonton. N. J. He Is under thu
surveillance of the state police. The
engineer of the express, Walter
Westcott, is dead. He was killed
instantly
A statement issued by Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Ewing said the
towerman had set the switches for
the movement of train to the Cape
May branch, thinking that the ex-
press mad already passed. The en-
sineman or the express apparently
had not seen the signals.
A searching investigation of the
accident is being made.
The known dead are:
John T. Lineham, PHILADELPHIA.
Walter Westcott. Gloucester, N.
j., engineer
Walter T. souder. Atlantic City.
fireman.
Joseph Dilasuco, PleasantyilIe. n.
solomon Worth, Mays Lending,
N. j.
7: N. Sheldon, Pullman porter.
Philadelphia.
Francis Corbett. Philadelphia.
The train running at a high rate OF
speed crossed a switch set for
freight train. plowed ahead for
ABOUT sixty feet and toppled over
and down twenty-five foot embank-
ment upon the tracks OF the Cape
May branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
A parlor car was crushed under
the huge engine, which was in turn
sandwiched under club car. Only
one car in the train remained on
the track. Among the passengers
were many American Legion men,
some of whom had been ambulance
workers in the army. Their quick
work prevented many deaths.
A bride OF few days watched the
removal of her husband from mass
of twisted steel. Too hysterical to
give her name the bride and her
husband were put aboard a special
train for Atlantic City.
Georgia Fanywerler of this city.
one of the survivors, gave the fol-
lowing descriptions:
Everything was going along
smoothly when suddenly there came
a peculiar dizzy careening of the
front of the train and the next
thing l knew we were scrambling
below in total darkness. I tainted
then and it was not until 1t was
lifted clear by someone and was in
an auto above the cut that I real
lied what had happened" she said
when the relief train pulled into the
station at 4:45 this morning.
I'm a shor. time there were
crowds of men about the piled up
cars below us and autos started to
arrive and they turned their head
lights and flashlights down on the
wreckage. 1 was taken away then
and saw no more of it."
One of the survivors told of the
heroism of a man whose initials
were given as ~. T. L." His name
could not be learned. He was caught
between two seats with three dead
on top of him. Although one arm
was ripped off and he was otherwise
terribly injured he shouted direc-
tions to the rescuers how to get in
side with the least trouble through
wreckage to the dead and injured
pinioned beneath the junfble of in
terror fittings. He lived but a few
minutes after he had been lifted
clear.