davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. The
sound of three voices singing "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold" re
sounds through the corridors of the
Swedish hospital here.
The trio is Joseph kaufman 26
year old veteran of the World Wa
now recovering here from injuries
sustained a fall a month ago.
kaufman sings high soprano,
tenor and alto all at the same time,
Socialists say the phenomenon is
one hat has occurred only once be
fore in all history of their knowl-
coge.
Kaufman. a former newsboy, used
to draw crowds to his corner by
singing in a beautiful falsetto voice
Then his voice changed. He could
not sing a note.
War came and he joined the colors.
In the camps he found his voice
coming back-a baritone voice.
RUNNING one day in the trenches
ne found himself singing in three
voices.
1T was almost CHASTITY" he says.
II hummed louder. Still the three
voices continued. 1 sang Keep the
Home Fires Burning at the top OF
my voice. The trio effect continued.
Back in Minneapolis Kaufman
demonstrated thy phenomenon to
Harry Phillips, instructor ut the Nc
Fhail School of Music.
The boy has the world in his
mouth" says Phillips. Physicians
have discovered that kaufman has
two distinct openings in his vocal
chords and it is this fact that gives
him his remarkable power. His voice
Is bound to earn him a fortune"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
MISS + BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 1-6 P. Nj.
Tues. Thurs, Sal. LIS ?. III.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room PA
ohons 1645 Perth Ami ". N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
DECISION IS RESERVED
IN TUNNEL FIGHT

TRENTON, July II Chancellor
Walter today reserved decision after
hearing counsel for Jersey City anC
the State Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission in the latter's fight to pre-
vent interference in it's construction
of the Hudson Tubes by the city. The
chancellor announced that he would
render his decision "at the earliest
possible moment, perhaps tomor-
row." Jersey City police halt
ed the work of construction of an
air COMPRISING plant because the
state officials refused to obtain build
ing permits.
The commis~.t claims that it
does not have to comply with any
local regulation with Jersey City.
The legal battle follows the threat
of Democrats in the legislature last
winter that if the Republicans ousted
the former bridge and tunnel com
missions, as it did, building of the
tunnel would be delayed by years Of
litigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
man FINED SIS ON CHARGE
OF RECKLESS DRIVING

After listening to the case for an
hour in the police court this morn
ing, Acting Recorder Stephen L.
Somogyi imposed a fine of S25 upon
Andrew Dombroskie. of 622 Cleve-
land avenue. The charge was reck-
less driving, preferred by Robert H..
Beck. as the result of an autonio-
bile accident that took place at New
Brunswick avenue and Convery
place. Sunday afternoon, June 1S.
Beck maintained that as he was
making the turn at the corner, Dom
broskie ran into his machine. He
accused the defendant of reckless
driving at high speed. Dombros-
kie was represented by Stanley F.
Kaczmarek. while Jacob B. josef
sen was counsel for Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Gabriel. OF
Brooklyn, who were in Beck's ma
chine at the time the crash OCCUR
red, were badly injured and were in
the city hospital for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
ELECT PUCCI PRESIDENT

Permanent officers were elected by
the recently organized Perth Amboy
Italian Democratic club at a meeting
held last night. The club which has
a membership of los will meet the
first and third Thursday nights of
each month at the rooms
of the Perth Amboy Demo-
cratic Club. They expect to own
their own building according to pres
ent plans. The officers named follow:
President +. Pucci; corresponding
secretary, E. Signatoro; financial
secretary, l.. Fusco: treasurer, d.
Cerulo; board of directors, J. Mat
teucci, John Venezia, A. Rossi, r.
Nataro and Peter Ferrara. Adam
Jennetty is the press agent and Sec
Rotary to the president.
The object of the new club is to
promote the Italian interest in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
IS YEAR OLD GIRL KILLS
MEXICAN SENATOR

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE
shooting IF Deputy Francisco Te-
jeda Llorca yesterday, by which
fifteen year old Maria Del Pillar Mo-
reno woulo avenge her fathers
death. has provided Mexico with a
sensation.
Popular sympathy is with the
child who armed with a small revolt
yer given to her by her father last
Christmas, set out alone to avenge
a crime which apparently Mexican
Justice was unable to do.
1t is thought here that alter mere
formalities she will be released and
the incident dismissed.
Llorca vas chosen a senator from
Vera Cruz at the last election. Mo-
reno who he killed two months ago..
also was a deputy from Vera Cruz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
REMAINS OF STOLEN AUTO
FOUND BY DETECTIVE

Detective Michael Muska yester-
day discovered the remains of the
bort touring car stolen from Julius
.Cheshansky, of 1874 Lewis street, last
week. The frame and w rear
springs were found al South Amboy
but the rest of the machine is still
missing.
Detectives Muska and John Muir
ray spent Saturday afternoon near
Morgan searching for the car Near
~Cheesequake they found some char
red remnants of a burned automo-
bile but nothing to show that it
was Cheshansky's machine. Further
search, however, resulted in the dis
covery of the a at South Amboy
yesterday in Stilo's garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK. July IL
Joseph Sharbo, of South Plainheld,
is on trial today before Judge DAILY,
on a charge of assault and battery
committed on Joseph Jordon, June D.
Both men are employed as black
smiths at the Spicer Manufacturing
Company. They had a dispute
over a fire, and it is claimed that
Sharbo picked up a pair of i'or
tongs and hit Jordan over the hack
Of the head, inficting such a wound
that two stitches had to be taken
John Toolan is prosecuting the case.
and William Danbury Is defending
Charbo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
MORATORIUM
FOR GERMANY
That is the Outlook Today in
Paris in Preparations
Problem

PARIS, July II (By The Associa-
ted Press).-A moratorium on Ger
many's cash payments for the re-
mainder of this year was thought in
circles close to the reparations COM
mittee to be quite probable as the
result of a conference this forenoon
between DR.. Fischer, chairman of
the German war debt committee and
other members of the committee in
a hurriedly called meeting.
Rowland Boyden, the United
States representative with the COM
mission took part in the confer
ence. DIR. Fischer told the commit
tee the Germans would present a
formal request for a moratorium at
a meeting called for tomorrow. This
request will likely be acted upon by
the commission without waiting to
refer the matter to the various gov
ernments. The letter asking for the
moratorium which DIR. Fischer and
Under-secretary of Finance Schroed-
err were drafting today is expected
to suggest the cancellation of all the
remaining payments this year leav-
Ing the matter of a moratorium
Thereafter open for the time being.
IL Isl understood that the majority
of the commission sees no ot 1cr way
nut of the presaJ II crisis and is there
fore prepared to vote a temporary
moratorium particularly Us there is
general realization that no loan to
Germany is Immediately possible and
relief for present conditions must
come quickly.
DR.. Fischer said Germany has u C
|ceeded in getting together sufficient
exchange to meet the pay
ment of $4,000, 900 gold marks due
July Is but whether this payment
will be exacted has not been decided.
French officials expressed the be-
lief that the PREPARATIONS issue should
rest with the PREPARATION commits
sion.
France also will await the report
of the Allied committee on guaran-
tee which has been investigating
German conditions. If this COM
mittee Says there is no more cash to
be had from Germany, the French
will agree to a meeting with the
.rOrz mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Local Man Found Guilty

NEW BRUNSWICK, July H.
Carl Freitag, twenty-seven, a t
tionary engineer of the Perth Am
boy Chemical works, was found
guilty of a grave charge yesterday.
The case was tried in the county
court before Judge DAILY. The pris-
oner was released under bail of So
900 furnished by Frank Marciniak.
Anna Berger, an eighteen year old
girl of Iselin, is the complainant in
the case. The Young woman was in
court yesterday with her seven
months old child. Assistant Prose-
cutor Toolan conducted the states
case, while David T. Wilentz repre-
scented the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
HAROLD VAN SICKLE
TO BUILD HOME

NEW BRUNSWICK. July LA
building contract has been filed at
the county clerks office between
Harold Van SICKLE. owner of Perth
Am3oy, and George Fl. Thompson
builder, for the erection of a stucco
residence at Tisdale place, Wood
bridge. According to the terms of
the agreement the building must be
completed by November first, and
the cost is 20 be .$12,265.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Two INJURED BY LIVE
\ WIRES At PLANT HERE

Two electricians, Emil Jedatchek'
twenty five years old. of Metuchen,
and William Holman, twenty years
old, of Sc Main street. Tottenville,
received severe burns about the
arms and legs while changing
switches at the Standard Under
ground Cable Works plant yester-
day afternoon. A short circuit is be-
.Iieved to have caused the accident
while the two men were working
at the switch. They were attended
by DR.. William Z. Ramsay. the COM
pany physician and later taken to
the Perth Amboy City Hospital. AT
the hospital this morning the con-
dition of the two men was said to
be much improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
for Paris

PARIS. July 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Many sensational
stories about the mysterious affair
growing out of the theft of papers
here of the Russian constituent as
sembly, are being printed.
The investigation has shown that
the Soviet government proposed to
Germany a surprise attack on Po-
land. After Poland was attacked
guns were to be turned on France
The German monarchists requested
postponement of actions as they
were not ready.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
ANOTHER WOMAN FOUND
MAKING HER OWN BOOZE

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
She thought everybody else vas do
ing it. and so when her still explod-
ed, and the police appeared as a con-
sequence, Rosie Sally of South River
was surprised to find that she had
been violating the prohibition en-
forcement act. She entered a plea
of guilty in court. and her sentence
has been deferred until September
8 on condition that she manufac-
ture no more hootch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Old Bridge Man Fined

John Murphy. of Old Bridge, was
arrested here on Saturday. charged
with driving a disabled horse. Upon
asnplaint of Theodore Knothe,
HI of the Society of Prevention
lty to Animals. Murphy was
81 before the recorder and
h1n9 costs.
S~'ef of this city. also ar
!, ny-Agent Knothe and fined
Ell recorder on a charge of
~ with a sore back.
~ I'd Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Prince is HonOred

TUNIS, July II (By The Assocl-
ated Press).-Prince Cit Moham-
med Ben Ell Habib, was invested
last night with the robes of the office
OF French president general, as re-
gent. The ceremony occurred a
few hours after the death of his
father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
French TO STAY at The Hague

PARIS, July II (By The Assoc
ciated Press)-France has decided
to keep her experts at The Hague
until the md of the conference on
Russian affairs. it was announced
today.
This decision does not mark any
change in the attitude OF the gov
eminent, which believes no prac-
teal good will come of the confer
ence because of Russia's position.
The French delegates with other
Aires viii seek some way out of the
4 difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Blows Up Court House

ROME, July 11.-Arrested on a
charge of manufacturing BOMBS,
Philadelfo Castro, mayor of Len
TIM, Sicily, blew up the courthouse,
killing all the occupants, says a dis
patch to the Central News.
Numerous bombs were alleged to
have been found in his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11

HAVANA, Cuba. July 11.-Ehec-
tive aid for the United States by
Cuba in case of an attack on the
United States. is provided for in
a bill introduced in the House OF
Representatives.
The President is authorized to
adopt measures needed to insure
effective neutrality in case of wal
against the United States. the bill
reads. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
Against Reactionary Forces

BERLIN. July II (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-The bureau of the
N tional Trades Association has is
sued a manifesto declaring it is I'M
r~eservedly prepared to support a
general plan of action by German
labor against the reactionary forces.
THE peace of the world and eco
nomic progress are at stake" it af-
firms.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON =

Life seemed drab indeed to me upon
the day following Dicky's departure from
home. could have endured his going
better, I fancy. II there had been nc
change In the rather strained relations
we had borne toward each other for some
time.
But Dicky had redeemed his tentative
promise to come back to the veranda
when he had finished packing. And In
the fragrant spring evening we had had
one OF our golden hours. one unshadowed
by any doubt of each other, unspoileo
by recriminations.
The memory Of my husbands arms,
of his caresses, his murmured words OF
endearnent. made the prospect Of weeks
perhaps months. without him dreary In
deed.
There was a puzzling note in my mem
cries, also one that vaguely troubled
me as l looked back upon those last
hours with my husband, for our fare
wells the next day when he had left for
the city had been Of the briefest. There
had been an elusive something In Dichy' .
manner that seemed to presage longer
parting than tho several weeks" OF
which he spoke.
/ tried to rid myself Of the idea. 70
persuade myself that my imagination
had been working overtime" as Dicky
himself would have expressed 1t But
I could Danish neither 1t nor another I'M
pressionJ-that my husband had more
than once been on the brink of . conf
dence to me, one that he had repressed
by sheer will power.
"Sheer fancies, these" told myself,
sternly. Yet SO strong were they that
they troubled me sorely. I treid In vain
to argue myself out of my depression,
and finally, In desperation, resolved to
take long tramp in order TO get the
cobwebs out Of my brain.
A Disgusting Thought.
put on my stout walking boots short
skirt and comfortable gloves, and the
ligl1test, smallest hat had. detest
carrying q wrap, but I have found out
by experience that Long Island tenn
peratures are exceedingly variable, so !
threw q lightweight sweater over nay
arm. I also took my handbag, for !
was resolved to lunch at some one OF
the wayside inns with which the roads
around my home are dotted.
There remained but one thing TO be
done. I took the important secret code
which was trusted to me first by my
father and then by Allen Drake from
its hiding place in my clothing and put
It securely away in the old Chinese
vase of my mothers. which seemed al
most to have been designed for such
hiding place, so well adapted was 1t for
its purpose. Then / fastened all the
windows securely, resolving the while
that now Dicky was away and was
free to do things without his question
ing would lose no time in having stout
iron bars put on my windows.
Under the pretence of the lock OF my
door being broken had, few days be-
fore, engaged a locksmith to put 81
special combination lock upon 1t. There
were two keys, which heretofors had
kept. But as I shut my door behind
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
Paris Letter
A. p. Correspondence

PARIS, July 3.--(Cable Letter. )-Mau-
rice Donnay felt himself in a strange at
mosphere among the American dramatists
and theatrical producers on his recent
visit to New York, he says In an article
regarding the United States about to APP
pear in the Revue Des Deux Mondes.
They do not see the field Of psyche
logical study that we see In the much
talked OF triangle Of the husband, wife
and lover" he writes. They are very
severe on sexual morals and know az
little of the French theater as we know
Of theirs.
Americans Act.
They like comic, pathetic or quick
action, and rapid dialogue above all ac-
tion. with happy endings that do not in
fringe on the soGsal order
But" adds NJ. Donnay, after an
American lady had, on my recommends
tion, read some works on the French
theater she said: 4 understand now.
The French say these things, while the
Americans do them
calIaux Banned.
Among the stage novelties Of the forth-
coming season will be a piece called
Judith" by Henri Bernstein, who since
the war has contented himself with the
atrical management His temperance
as a dramatist comedies with the re-en-
cry into the public view OF an old ad-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
coFFEE MAKING AN ART.

According to Dr. S. c. Prescott, who has been doing
cooperative research at the Massachusetts,
stitute people have much to learn
about coffee making.
Professor Prescott keen to respect the and
preferences individual IN his pet OF making
coffee added to he is in position to give
information is based ipersonal
clusions information the outcome Of recent
perents carried on to determine such points the
relation Of temperature quantity OF coffee Of
grind type pot time Of infusion to the quality
of the finished coffee.
Dr. Prescott is of the opinion that great changes
take place when ground coffee is heated with boiling
found desirable to bring the water to a
boil, the source OF heat for few mo-
ments finally adding coffee This brings down the
temperature below point where We need fear ex-
treme chemical. changes.
Time was found to be important factor DR..
Prescott ascertaned that minutes treatment at boil
ing temperature dissolved eighty cent of the
total caffeine.
Boiling even for minute detracts from both
flavor and
The experiments further showed that there is a
difference flavor according to the variety of
were tested
summarize Professor Prescott's conclusions, he
found filtration produces clear, good coffee
vded fresh materials used and that time terpera
ture and utensils carefully determined upon.
Other satisfactory methods have been evolved such
filter-paper method devised by D. Richeiner
he Leachng method and the French drip pot OF these
the trcolator' filter way is newest and bids
fair to become very popular From sanitary view
point this much recommend 1t, the paper
never be used twice
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

marvellous effect carruth. Tt has shown that
the subscribers sincere in their demand reading
matter religious character and also has shown to
the public newspapers do not print only the
sensational that they not attempt to appeal pri-
narily the masses that they do neglect the
church.
"As indication of the interest taken in pub
cation Bible Carruth stated he has received
inquiries from every the nation many letters
from Canada and number OF communications from
foreign countries. A number OF Kansas newspapers
have taken UP the publication OF Bible since The
Journal started It, Mr. Carruth stated. He out of
sixty ministers in Topeka. he has received COM
munications and that in only two three cases
had they criticized the publication.
"The publication of the Bible undertaken by
The journal at the suggestion of DR.. Charles NJ
don Of Topeka editor Christian and well
known author Each installrnent includes 5000
words. The Weymouth OF the New Testament q
translation in everyday English, used Already pub
lication of the Book Mark has been completed and
the Book OF Luke is well under way
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04

me suden thought made me d,.u
breath quickly.
F1rei
Fact or Inasinatlonf
This menace had never before -
my maid! Ny brain had been SO ob,.s'
by the possibility Of the papers -,
stolen that had entirely oys-,.',
this equally probable danger.
Mentally calling down anathsn., -.
my head for my stupidity I crosse |,
han to my mother-in-law's roon,
cept for the briefest moments ~
seen her since Cousin Aratb. :
brought the news Of Dicky's in tsn5., J
parture. And I fancied, as ents,,s y
the gave me was bit strained h.- :! :.
tude toward me something less tb,, .
enthusiastic appreciation she has -
to my confidence concerning my VS.. 81
the service.
Cousin Agatha, who had opsn.,
door for me, shifted audibly az =
over my nother-in-law and kissed he,
II suppose you won't need m. y,
Harriet" she said meekly.
mot for fiv minutes or son
mother-in-law returned dryIy % :
send word to you by Margaret when ,
goes"
There was nothing else for the NJ,
cious old woman to do but to tax. :,
self out Of the room, which she d,d :,
. nounce and another sniff.
How she does love you!" my no,A.
in-law said refleOsNely as the door u
ed behind her cousin.
eyes. her devotion is touching" J..
turned in kind. then lowered nv voa
to the lightest murmuH.
'rm going out mother" said Il,
IL 3ust occurred to me that i know
silIy-but that the house might cal
fire."
"And you want me to take car.
something IL It doesf" she in.srrup.I
shrewdly.
YES" I returned, pressing the
into her hand. This Is one Of ths +.
to my door, have the other. II a.
thing should happen have Katie on
the door and bring that Chinese W
of my mothers to you. Then don't
IL out Of your sight until get back"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-04
RIzLs M THE NEWSPAPER.

is printing the Bible good newspaper feature?
win the average person read the Bible published in
this way? A report says
after printing weekly serial from the Bible Tor
three months Arthur r. Carruth, managing editor of
The Topeka State Journal declares that the pubhca-
ton of 20 be the greatest success
of any feature printed by The State Journal More
over being by subscribers faithfully
as would the instaments of a popular novel, Car
rutl states.
''Tae publication OF the Bible scrany has had