davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Continued from First Page,

Bolshevist Tammany boss. who backs
Litvinoff and has big voice In the
Moscow sittings.
Should Tchitcherin's present eclipse in
the direction OF the Soviet foreign pol
icy become permanent and Litvinoff
hold his present influence. the Soviet
policy would conoede much more to So
cure recognition and the business en-
terprise Of the capitalist nations. Tchi-
tcherin represents 100 per cent. COM
nnunisnl and the world revolution ideal.
Litvinoff. on the other hand. is an ac-
tive Communist but more of the poll
tician than the idealist and more the
opportunist than the persistent revolu-
tionist
Litvihoff long has preached the i'm
perative necessity Of contact with the
outside world. While he was the Soviet
envoy in England he made the Ameri-
can Relief Administration all the con-
cessions they demanded; and just before
the Genoa conference he was known to
be eager to become either Ambassador
TO England or to the United States and
In the interim to assume direction Of
the foreign affairs of the Soviet ship
of state. He backs Krassine In rec
ommending Communists theories in the
abstract. but not allowing them to In
terfere with business. Just before leav-
ing Berlin Litvinoff said 'The most
important gain for Soviet Russia at
Genoa was the establishment of basis
for commercial dealings with Germany.
The same principle must be extended
to commerce with other capitalist
States" ;
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CHICAGO FIRM GETS
POSTAL JOB HERE
Kulp & Co.'s $19,245,695 Bid
Is $756,OOO Lower Than
Next for Building.
Special Dfspatch to THE NEW yosx HsaAaD.
New York Herald Bareau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yosx HsaAGD.
New York Herald Bureap.
Washington, ID. G.. june 10.
Postmaster-General Work announce6
to-day that Jacob Kulp & Co, los west
Monroe street, Chicago. were the lowest
bidders for the erection of the proposNs
new parcel post building to connec.
with the General Post Office in New
York city.
The Kulp company's bid was $l9. .245. .695
for twenty year lease on a building
1t will erect according to- Post Office
Department specifications. The struc-
ture will be modern In every way and
Will comprise four stories and a base
ment. with S1s,s6s square feet of floor
space. if
The Post Office Department under
the terms Of the bidding will have the
privilege of renewing the lease at the
end OF twenty years for O period OF ten
years more at an annual rental OF
$573,276. The average annual rental q
square foot for twenty years is $1.731k
and for thirty years $i.01
The department also hase an option
to purchase the building in 1926 for
$7.670.000. In 1928 for $6,790,000. in
1888. In 1898 and in 1943 for $3.50 900.
The arrangement whereby the Gov
ernment gets private parties TO build
post office for rental purposes already
has been criticized in Congress. Repre-
sentative Langley (ky) has issued a
statement condemning the New York
project on the ground that the $1,0000D
year rental is excessive. He urges
the passage Of general buildings bill
in which this and other items would
be Included, so that the Government
would own its own post office as e
matter of good business"
There were five other bidders--G. A.
Fuller Co., the South Bay Realty Cor
poration. the Parcel Post Building Com
pany, the Pennsylvania Postal Building
Corporation and the American Postal
Building Corporation, all Of New York.
The highest bid, as announced by Post
master General Work, was that Of the
Pennsylvania Postal Building Corpora
tion, $24.900.000. The Fuller company
put in the lowest bid next to that OF
Kulp G. Co., the Fuller bid being $780,
900, 900.
There is expected to be other criticism
of the transaction, chiefly from pork
barrel" adherents in Congress. who
seek post office and other Federal
buildings for their own districts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LENINE PARALYZED,
WASHINGTON HEARS
State Department Has No Re-
port of Pyen1ier's Deufh.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June TO-
Advices received by the State Depart
ment from it's various sources' OF infor.
nation concerning Russian affairs con-
firm the report contained In the dis
patches to THE NEW YORK HERALD this
morning concerning the illness of Niko-
lal Lenine, Bolshevist Premier.
The department has not heard from
any reliable source that Lenine ia dead.
but is informed that he is in A, very
serious condition. No definite informa
tion concerning the cause OF Lenine's
illness has been received here, but the
general tenor of the State Department. g
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LITVINOFF COMING POWER,
IN RUSSIAN SOVIET COUNCIL

advices Is that he has suffered one OF
more strokes OF paralysis. According to
these advices ii is not expected that
Lenine will recover.
Trotsky May Succeed.
The state Department hears that
Trotzky Is to succeed Lenine az head OF
the Bolshevist Government in event that
Lenine does not recover. Dispatches
reaching here indicate great activity
among revolutionary agencies the world
over as a result Of the illness OF Lenine.
One report says that information Is
being scattered throughout Russia that
the country Is IN danger OF military at
tack from France and Poland and that
plots are on foot to overturn the Boil
shevist Government.
1t is believed here that these reports
are being spread for the purpose OF
strengthening the aggressive military
policy which Trotzky is asked to follow
In the event of his assuming the chiel
power. Intelligence sources in Wash
ington in touch with Russian affairt
question whether Trotzky can acquire
the post Of Supreme Control II 1t Is made
vacant without a struggle. 1t has beer
generally accepted here that it was the
influence Of Lenine which kept the vari-
Gus elements of the Bolshvist party to.
gether.
Confidential reports indicate that i'm.
portant steps are being taken &c
strengthen the Red army ana that the
ALL Russias Executive Committee Is
planning to mobilize classes at once.
Reorganizing Red Army.
\ According to this same information. a
former member of the German High
Command is undertaking the reorganiza-
ton Of the Red forces Special military
activity is reported in the districts OF
Kieff, Kharkoff and Odessa.
The Isvestid, a Bolshvist newspaper
organ, has discovered many plots
against the Soviet Government. emanat-
ing, It charges. from negotiations con-
Quoted by Wrangel, Petlura, Savinkon
and representatives OF the remnant OF
the Northwest Army.
The Isvcsttd charges that Gen. Wran-
gel has been receiving money to recruit
his forces from France and from certain
sources in the United states, claiming
the American funds have come through
Ambassador Bakhmeteff.
THE danger of a French attack on
Russia is q reality" the Investtd says,
and adds that France plans to seize the
Ukraine and the Crimea and Is Under
taking to assist Japan in controlling
Siberia.
While little Importance Is attached to
these various rumors here, they are In
terpreted as meaning preparation OF
such Russian public opinion as exists for
any crisis that may result when the con-
trolling influence of Lenine Is finally
withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LONDON SHUNS CRISIS
AT THE HAGUE PARLEY

Special Gable to THE New YoRK IIrAALp.
Copyright, 1851, bD The NEw York HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 10.
ENGLAND will sit tight after the failure
OF the bankers committee to solve the
reparations tang1e. Premier Lloyd
George may be asked to make a state
ncnt in the House of Commons Mon.
day. but It sis not likely he will 60
beyond his speech on adjournment.
one British Official told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent to-day that
the decisions OF tho bankers are educa-
tive; that there are two classes that
need education: that one In the French
politician ana the other is the American
investor"
1t In believed here also that British
pressure will be exerfed In. Berlin II pos
sible in order TO induce tho German Gov
ernment to tara no step calculated to
precipitate crisis such as the withdrawal
OF It's acceptance Of the Rep6rations
Commissions terms. In vfew % its fall
ure to- obtain n loan this time. 1t is
hinted here that means may yet be
found TO make II possible for Germany
TO tide over until the bankerA commit
tee meets again In the fall Meanwhile
II Is hoped that French politicians and
American investors will incline more to-
ward the British thesis.
Government circles are In no way dis
posed to press America 10 cancel the
war debts. despite Mr.. Lloyd Georges
assertion that he would like 10 see them
all obliterated. The Evening STANDARD,
Government organ, says tonight
neither Great Britain nor America can
be expected 10 cancel the war debts and
continues with the reminder that
France got the lions share OF the Yer.
sallles treaty spoils In the mineral
wealth OF Alsace-Lorraine and the
Sarre Valley. while such BENEFITS as
Great Britain got are extremely tenu-
GUS. in view OF the widespread unem-
ploynent and distress here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

unanimity required for the first con-
dition OF loan. s : go
I shall, OF. course, as have stated
to the Preparations Commission, be ready
at any time to return and do anything In
my power when conditions permit and
the commission may so desire"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Tows STEAMER 1000 MILES.

T,osroN, June 1o.---The Shipping Board
steamship Ala. Rotterdam for New
York. which had towed the boards Grip
pied steamship Eastern Dawn, Antwerp
for Philadelphia. for more than 1000
miles In ten daye, was relieved OF her
burden to-day by the tug Humaconno.
The tug met the ships near the Man
tuoket lightship. She headed for New
York with her tow. while the Ala was
ordered TO proceed to 81 IN,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

TANK EXPLOSION KILLS MAN.
Fred Mercer was killed by the ex.
plosion of seitzer tank yesterday a,
the plant OF H. Levin & Sons, dealers
In soda water. 100 Governor street
Peterson, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Others Lose Enthus insrn.

Senator Bail tDel) and Senator
Weller (Md.) are also counted upon to
register their votes in opposition to the
pending bill. Several other Senators
are losing their enthusiasm for the
measure as the result of recent do.
.yelopments. tSrS
- II is fc2erfainn' many SENATORS who
might vote for the bonus bill would not
vote to override the Presid ents veto.
Among the Senators on the fence are
Brandesee (conn.J and Bursum tNew'
Mex.) Ate ''c Hp =
The strength OF the opposition
caused CONSERVATION In 1.-THE ranks Of
the bonus raiders. Chairman McCumber
was surprised at the poll Even the
nnti-bonus Senators admitted the op-
position exceeded their fondest expec-
tations. Reaesured by the strong
sentiment in opposition to the measure
the anti-bonus Senators are planning
a severe attack once the measure comes
before the Senate for discussion. The
fact that Senators Pomerene (Ohio)
and Swanson (va.) havt Joined the
Cumber
Republican leaders admitted frankly
that the proposed bonus legislation
threatens to wreck the whole Adminis-
tration program. Imbued with that
idea earnest efforts are being made to
have Chairman McCumbcr refrain from
attempting to bring II before the Senate
until after the tariff bill Is out of the
way. He now plans to call Il up in q
week or ten days.
McCumber's Attitude Defined.
While he would not agree to wait on
the tariff, Chairman McCumber told the
leaders he would withdraw the bill after
two or three days II indications pointed
TO protracted discussion. On that point
there is no doubt say anti-bonus Rena-
tors. However, Senator Freinghuysen.
who is opposed to bonus bill, declared
to-day that any dilatory move on the
part Of Chairman McCumber would be
opposed bitterly by Democratic Senators
in favor of a bonus bill. Senator yrel-
inghuysen is convinced the Democrats
will force the hands of the Republicans
on the bonus issue and thus try to gain
a political advantage. Further he indi.
Gates that the Democrats will take the
opportunity to delay indefinitely, II not
defeat the tariff bill. by indulsing In
protracted discussions OF the bonus
measure. He thinks they will resiat
vigorously return to the tariff bill II
that measure is laid aside.
Reports at the Capitol are that Sene-
tor Lodge (Mass.) entertains the sarno
views on the subject as Senator Trel-
inghuysen. Upon his return next week
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

FOUND ANYTHTNGY
II so, see II II IL advertised In the Lost and
found coiunans OF to-day's New York Heraid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Dispatch to rHs NEW YORK HnnALp.
M New York Herald Bureau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
THEATRES
At the Strand Theatre

o5s weber, foremost oma
or. whose latest production,
AT 10 Men Want?" is now
.rg shown in principal theatres
.:oughout the country has never
It made a feature that did not
arive home an interesting and
dramatic way, some big dominat-
ing thought.
In all her stories which includes
that spectacular success. Where
Are My C%hildren?" she embodies
a deep and underlying truth in such
a way that audiences leave the
theatre with a cleaner and broader
perspective on line.
In her latest picture, What DC
Men Want?" shortly to be shown 10
eally, Lois Weber SO Thoroughly
rouse interest in the soul-stirrins
theme that the moral Of the picture
gets across as a matter of course
and as a result of ones own deduc-
ton. -
Picture critics on the large
metropolitan dailies are enthusias'
tic in their comment on What Dt
Men Want?" which is described By
one as the "great American drama
Of the hunt for happiness"
This big feature is being shown
ut the Strand theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
At the Crescent

Six big high class vaudeville acts
and a massive photoplay are Offer
ed at the Crescent theatre today by
Manager Louis NJ. Granat. This is
one of the finest shows that has
appeared at this theatre and con-
sists of the following acts: The
Three Castellucos. comedy musical
act: H%arrigan and Jordon, singing;
Hardy and Harrison, comedians:
D'Armo and Turner, two cutups,
Brown and Lilly, novelty act. and
Edan Douglas, singing novelties.
The picture shown in connection
with this big program is Elsie Fer
guson in "~Footlights." This photo
play tells the story of a girl who
won fame behind the footlights. 1t
is a picture that will charm you
from the first to the last reel and
is made by Paramount.
Tomorrow an entirely new pro-
gram will be offered at the Crescent,
consisting of five headline vaudeville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
PRINCESS AND VISCOUnT
NOW ON way TO PARIS

LONDON. March 9.--(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Princess Mary and
Viscount Lascelles left Victoria sta
ton today on their way to Paris.
They were almost overwhelmed by
the salutations of a great crowd.
Princess Mary wore a mole skin
coat and blue hat. Women admir-
ers particularly, pressed forward to
catch a glimpse of the newly mar
ried couple. and almost broke
through the police Gordon. The
honeymooners are on their way to
Italy and plan to spend an extended
period at Florence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
AUTO IN COLLISION WITH
FAST Line TROLLEY CAR

. A collision between a Public
Service fast line trolley a and an
automobile occurred at State and
Fayette streets last night about 7:45
o'clock. I. Kramer, of the American
Garage Company, was the driver of
the automobile. which sustained a
broken Q a wheel and two smashed
tenders as the result of the accident.
No n was hurt. Patrolman Paul
Dayden made an investigation after
ward, learning that the trolley car
had crashed into the automobile as
the machine came out of Fayette
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Today In Washington

baby members further to the
front
Senator Frelinghuysen moves up
from seal No. 40 in the third row
to seat No. 23 in the second row:
Senator Edge from seat No. rs in
the back row to seat No. 20 in the
second row, Senators Capper and
Kellogg are seated between them.
These seats are nea the middle
on the Republican side and are
among the most desirable in the
chamber. Many senators object to
front or first row seats for the same
reason that movie men do-too
much traffic in the passage way
right ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

NEW YORK-Another blow has
been struck at the high cost Of liv-
ing. There has been a reduction of
rs per cent or more in the cost of
rcoming out" parties in New York
society!
Prohibition did It.
A society debut that cost $4,000
in the era Of liquor was served can
be done handsomely these days for
a mere $4,000. That's what hotel
men say.
Society's season just closed in
New York saw 80 rich ~debutantes
introduced. Each party cost be-
tween $4,000 and $12,000-for the
big party alone, not including
clothes and jewels and the supple
mentary dinners, suppers and lunch
cons necessary to a correct coming
out.
The most brilliant party of the
season cost 100000. That's the bill
Clarence II. Mackay footed when his
daughter, Miss Ellin Mackay, was
introduced. There were 40 guests at
timer and nearly 1000 at the dance
nd supper following. The party
as given at the Ritz-Carlton.
Estimates of the probable Item
/ bill are these:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

was a close friend of Robert Louis
Stevenson, Bret Harte and Marx
Twain, and played first leads on the
speaking stage with Robson, Crane,
Fanny Davenport and other great
actors, before he entered motion pic
lures. He is considered one of the
greatest interpreters of screen char
acters.
Gertrude Claire takes the pathetic
sensitive part of the aged mother
who made her debut on the speaking
stage as far back as 1878, has been
playing Mother" parts in many or
the greatest screen successes since
1912.
Florence Vidor, who takes the
leading role was defined as 1.-THE UNI
forgettable woman" by Carl Sand
burg, the famous poet. Miss Vldor
does all things well; she is a great
actress, a devoted mother and house
wife. a beautiful woman, a splendid
athlete and a graceful equestrienne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Ieadinp Stars at Ditmas

Madee Bellamy, who takes the roIe
Of Nan in "Hail the Woman" Thom-
:. I'd. Ince's epochal picture now
playing to capacity houses at the
Ditmas theatre, was only fourteen
when she made her first appearance
on the New York stage, where she
subsequently played leading parts
With William Gillette, n other
great actors. -x.;at
Penrhyn Stanlaws, famous artist,
who drew her portrait, called her
tha most beautiful girl on the stage
Theodore Roberts, who i~nterprets
the character part of Oliver Beres-
ford was born in San Francesca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

washington correspondent or the
Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON. March 9-The
New Jersey State Federation Of La
Dor, has Joined with the business
interests of the state in strongly en-
dorsing the fight being made by
Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen for
establishment of a very high tariff
on dyes in order to build up the
chemical and dye industries of this
country. which are conferred in
New Jersey.
Senator FrelinGhuysen presented
today to the senate judiciary COM
mittee investigating the dye indus
try a resolution adopted at the Ard
annual convention of the New Jer-
sey State Federation of Labor urg-
ing an embargo against importation
of dyes as a means of preventing
further unemployment in the state.
1t reads in part as follows:
There are As plants in New Jer-
sey manufacturing chemicals and
dyes, the product equal, if not SUI
perior to similar imported articles.
These plants may be compelled to
close their doors very soon if they
are subjected to the ruinous compe-
tition of cheap European labor and
deprecated European currency. In
the opinion of organized labor and
nothing short of a selective embargo
on dyes will have these industries
to the state. Such a selective en-
barge would permit the import of
dyes we cannot or do not manufac-
ture, but would protect those We
are making"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge
of New Jersey, have obtained places
up front" in the senate chamber.
Both have been moved up into the
second row.. Senator Frelinghuysen
advances from the third row and
Senator Edge from the fourth or
back" row.
The recent deaths of Senators
Penrose and Knox. old members in
terms of service who held front
seats, brought about the changing
OF many seats in the senate chamber
and the advancing of several of the
acts and the great Paramount pic
ture, THE Call of the North" feat
uring the most beautiful girl on the
r today, Madge Bellamy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

Next in brilliance and costliness
was the debut of Miss Barbara Whit
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Payne Whitney. This party,
given at the Plaza, is understood
to have cost about $4,000. There
were 1000 guests.
Dinners served at the average
coming out party cost from IS to $12
a plate. Breakfasts and suppers are
somewhat less.
Breakfasts are served, too, some
times. The Whitney debut party
wound up with a breakfast. Dancing
doesn't begin until about IL o'clock
and good nights aren't in order
till 4 or S in the morning.
Most of the important debuts of
society-that is. anybody who is
anybody-are held at the Ritz. The
rental of the ballroom alone at
either the Ritz or the Plaza is
about $500, and the rent for add
tional rooms for dining and wraps
easily doubles that sum.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18

make good sailors, but that never worried me any. I figure I'd make pretty near as good a sailor as I do an actor, which means I'd just get by!" The actor grinned whimsically, for he is the most modest of stars.
 "Well, then, just as I was thinkin' to Bill, old feller, I guess you ajnt never going to realize that there sea dream of yours'-why along comes old Badger (Clarence Badger, Gold wyn directory and he says to me:
 "'Here's a sea story, Bill. How'd you like to make it?'
 q says to him, You bet your life. When do we start?' That's about all I can say about Guile of Women,' ex- cept that it's a dern good picture, counting everybody else in the cast and lettin' me out!" Don't miss it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
U. WILL BROADCAST
 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
 THROUGH NORTHWEST

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Plans for broadcasting throughout the north west the speeches of assembly speak CTS at the University of Oregon and musical concerts held by the associat- ed students of the university when the regular term begins this fall were an- nounced here recently.
 Last spring the university students voted to impose upon themselves a quarterly fee which would be used in paying the expenses of the most tai ented musicians obtainable. For this reason it is expected that the musical assemblies during the coming year will be entertained by many noted musicians. Several times during each term of the school year, speakers of national prominence address the stu dent gatherings.
 Garrett Lewis, a student at the Uni versity of Oregon, who possesses a high powered transmitting set, has of fered to handle the broadcasting of the assembly programs. He believes this can be handled without difficult ty by constructing loop from his sta tion to the assembly platform
 Although the university authorities have not as yet given final sanction to the plan, MT Lewis believes that there will be no difficulty in obtaining their permission.