davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

'Banberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
1880 P. M.-song recital by Georges
Gantier, twevle-year-old blind boy
singer, of Philadelphia.
$3.50 P. M.-Piano recital by BslIa
Turkenith of Newark, N. j., twelve
year old girl Of great ability.
$40 P. determination of the Sc
ries of lectures on Radio for the
Layman," by Albert e. Som.
$3.50 P. 't.-Songs by Georges Can
tier.
s:45-4 p. M.-Piano solos by Bella
T~urkenitch.
Sis P. M.-Continuation Of the Sc
ries of talks given under the aus
pice1 of the Y. M. c. A. of the
Oranges.
$3.50 p. M.-Orchestral Numbers by
the Intime Orchestra.
GAS p. M.-Morris A. Kasjin pre-
sents Angelo Kessissoglu. concert
violinist.
$3.50 to 1900 P. M.-Orchestral num-
bers.
$500 ,. M.-wesley O'Leary, of the
Department of Education. State
House, Trenton, N. j., will talk on
what Did You Have for Break
fast?"
8:15 ,. M.-yiolin Recital by John
Stein of Newark.
8:25 P. M.-pt-no numbers by Aug
ust May of Elizabeth.
8:35 P. M.-"What Determines the
Deadliness of an Electrical Shock"
lecture by George M. Ogle.
$3.50 P. M.-Song Recital by Edward
Swain, concert baritone of New
York.
800 P. M.-Violin numbers by John
Stein.
$40 P. M.-Piano numbers by Aug
ust May.
$3.50 to 0:S0-Song by Mr.. cwain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
BOY CHESS WHARF
IN CHILDREN'S COURT

NEW YORK. Oct. zs:-Samuel
Rvescaewski, ten-year-old chess
wizard, was arraigned in the chill
dren's court in the Bronx today on a
charge Of improper guardianship, as
a result of his detention last night
at Hunts Point Palace where he ap-
peared as an entertainer at a benefit
for the National Hebrew orphanage.
According to Superintendent Hy-
Ian of the Bronx Children's Society
the boy appeared on the program
after his manager. NJ. Knopon, had
been denied a permit. He sat on the
stage from $3.50 to 11;15 P. NJ. when
he sang three songs. At 1890 P. M.
he started playing i've chess games
simultaneously and Mr.. Hylan step
ped on the stage and took him into
custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

rs that you. Raggyshank 2" aakeG
Twelve Toes. for that was her names
None other" answered the Sous
Old Witch. Whore your"
Its Twelve Toes speaking" an
swered Twelve Toes. viii y0u tel
me why I can't get the magic aue
tomobile? Can't you help7"
81 did" said Sour Old Witch n
an upset voice. II gave Light B1n<
gers my magic egg with . s<on4
wall in it and it wouldn't work WORTH
a cent. No sooner did the stone wal4
appear than it fell down again
What" screamed Twelve Too0
what does that mean?"
at means" said the witch, thai
the Green Wizard Is more powerful
than we are. He is helping Named
and Nick"
ITO Be Continued) y
Copyright, 1872, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
ABROAD
BIZ ZOE BECKLEY .

vently Just as a knock on the door
brought q message from Cousins.
He wanted them for lunch and then
an elaborate excursion.
Edna went down alone and made
the arranged-for excuse of Jacks
bad headache. Cousins looked
queerly at her for an instant when
she announced that she would go
with him alone.
"Ah, / am fiattered at the trust
Monsieur Duryea puts in me- he
said urbanely. Come. madame. ]
kiss your hand-and now, we 60"
ITO Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know women seldom make
formal calls in the evening, though
friendly, informal visits are entirely
correct.
Men, however, are privileged to
make their formal calls in the ev--
ming. In the city t.-ey may call as
early as s or as late as $3.50 o. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Surgeons Convene

BOSTON. Oct. 23.-More than D.
900 Of the worlds prominent sur
geons including twenty-five or thir-
ty from South American countries,
we're gathered here today for the
congress of the American College of
Surgeons, which opened formal ses-
sions this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BERWICK SPONGE CAKE
BY Bertha e. Shapleigh, Of Column
bit University

by beTlIld Il. OIdpiclSHp VI SOiuiii-
bit University
The following recipe is from a col
lection of recipes in the possession
of an elderly woman who has lived
her life in Berwick, Me. She says
this recipe is reliable, or to quote
her: 'It never fails If directions are
followed"
Beat three eggs, whites and yolks
together, two minutes. Add one and
one-half cups sugar. Beat five min
utes.
Mix two level teaspoons cream
tartar with one cup -four. Beat into
cake two minutes.
Dissolve one level teaspoon soda in
one-half cup old water. Add to
cake mixture and beat one minute.
Finally add another cup of flour
with on half teaspoon salt and beat
one minute.
Then add the juice and grated rind
of half a lemon. Bake 80 minutes
in moderately hot e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Harry Hardness Estate
Soon To Be Liquidated
Millions Left by Sportsman
Have Been Disposed Of,
Executor Rennrfs

After much litigation, the estate of
harry S. Harkness, sportsman and son
of the late Lamon V. Hardness, for
merly vice president and director
of the Standard Oil Company, is about
to be settled. John w. MacMiller, one
of the executors of the estate, applied
to Surrogate Cohalan yesterday to be
relieved Of his duties, as he wishes to
60 into business enterprise. Mr. Mac
Miller said that the testator's widow,
who recently remarked and is now
Mrs. Florence D. Schuette, will con-
tinue as executrix.
Mrs. schuettc received $685. ,o5s
from the estate of her former husband,
who left S14,336,254. His stock hold.
ings were valued at S12,61l,648 and
debts amounting to $4,7s4357, the larg-
est being $2,051,s3 which he owed to
Jessup s. Lamont on an open broker
age account secured by collateral. He
cwed Cartier, jewellers, 100000, and
Dreicer & Co., Inc, jewelers., 100000.
The executors still have on hand ST.
7O1 ,259, out of which must be paid a
Federal inheritance tax of $1,217,0O0.
Mrs. Marie Cowan, who was the first
wife of Mr.. Hardness and divorced him.
marrying Kenneth Cowan, broker,
sought through court proceedings to
get the entire estate by reason Of mu-
tual Wills made by Mr.. Hardness and
herself, whereby one was the benefici-
ary Of the other The action of Mrs.
Cowan was defeated, it being shown
that she accepted 100000 and alimony
of $33,G0 a year in settlement of all
claims against Mr.. Harkness. Mrs.
Cowan Is now in sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Ex-Aviator's Death Laid to
Desire for High Leaps
Veteran Waits Until Hosts Are
Sleeping, Then -2lunges
From Eleventh Story

A desire to leap from high places
is blamed for the death yesterday of
Leo j. Kinberg, twenty nine years old
116 East Fifty-ffth Street, an aviation
veteran. of the World War. Kinberg
jumped from the window of the
eleventh floor apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker P. Inman, at 42O West
End Avenue, and was dead when Patrol
man Lammars, of the West Sixty-eighth h
Street station, arrived a moment after
he struck The sidewalk.
Kinberg, who saw service in France
was injured when he fell from a great
height. Since then he has had an ir-
resistible desire to jump from build
lngs. A few weeks ago he fell or
jumped from a second-story window
and was still under the doctors care
when the fatal desire overpowered him
yesterday morning.
mr.. lnman and Kinsberg served to-
gether In France and the friendship
was continued after they returned to
this country. Tuesday night Kinberg
was one of party at the Inman home
to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Inman on
their return from California. After
the other guests had departed Kinberg
and Nh. and Mrs. Inman sat talking
until o'clock. 1t was raining and
Kinberg was invited to spend the night
at the apartment. After Mr.. and Mrs.
lnman retired Kinberg made his way
to the dining room window and without
awakening his hosts, removed screen
and jumped out.
Bankbooks found in Kinberg's pocket
showed deposits of large sums,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
$4,000 Fire Damages
Sanatoriunl at Loomis
speoiav Dispatch TO The Tribune

MIDDLETOWN, Aug. Loomis
Sanatorium, at Loomis, near Liberty.
was threatened with destruction this
afternoon by a fire, which swept
through the main building, causing
damage estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000. There were no casualties.
No patients were in the building at the
time.
The fire damaged three floors of the
main building, occupied by the staff
quarters and executive office, the pa
tents' dining room and kitchen. The
origin of the blaze has not been deter
mined. 1t is reported, however, that
defective wiring caused short circuit.
Liberty firemen summoned by tele-
phone made the three-mile trip over
wet, muddy roads in quick time and
subdued the flames before Monticello
fremen arrived.
At the sanatorium it was said the
work Of the hospital will be carried on
without interruption. Temporary re-
pairs started this afternoon, Patients
in nearby buildings, which for a time
appeared to be in danger, were re-
moved to places Of safety. Many of
them are invalids. The sanatorium is
one OF the largest institutions for the
treatment of tuberculosis in the state.
1t was founded by prominent New
York people, whose endowments main
tain it.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Democrats May
Join Third arty
In Pennsylvania
Congressman Burke Expect
ed TO Oppose Senator
Pepper in Fall Elections
if Fusion Deal Is Made
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, Aug. .. Things are
scheduled to develop in politics within
the next forty-eight hours that will
have most important bearing on the
fall campaign in Pennsylvania. Among
the matters that may be decided is the
question of a fusion between the
Democrats and a new third party
which is being formed to line up the
farmer-labor- soldier vote.
Congressman William ]. Burke, who
is said to be scheduled as a candidate
for United States Senator against SEN
ator George Wharton Pepper in case a
fusion deal is made, stated that he ex-
pected to reach decision in the mat
ter after some conferences tomorrow.
The proposed fusion arrangement is
not likely to be announced for some
time, but it is spid that Congressman
Burke mas had some friends in touch
with Colonel Fred Kerr, the Demo
cratic nominee against Senator Pepper.
and that there is some prospect that
Colonel Kerr may withdraw from the
ticket if it is demonstrated to him
that the proposed third party will ac-
cept the balance of the Democratic
state ticket and campaign fund will
be Forthcoming sufficient to finance a
real fight all over the state this fall
in behalf of a fusion ticket.
The Wet and DRY" issue is said
to be offering much difficulty to the
fusion promoters. The radical '"dry"
views of John A. McSparren, the Demo
CRATIC and probable fusion nominee for
'Goovernor, are not relished among the
labor leaders who are urging Congress-
man Burke to oppose Pepper.
Friends of Congressman Burke in
sist that, while fusion will be desirable
and greatly add to his chances of cleo
ton. the third party movement will go
ahead whether fusion is arranged or
not. They declare the Republican
treatment of the bonus question in
which Senator Pepper had the leading
part, the industrial dissatisfaction and
the unrest among the farmers over low
grain prices, give the third party ticket
2 great chance even if there is no
fusion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Race
Causes Anxiety
I'm W Waslninngton
Republicans and Democrats
Both Pleased When EARLY
Returns i'm Primary Gave
the Nomination to Reed
Blow at Wilson Seen
Defeat Of Campbell Another
Casualty in Ranks of
the Old Guard Hierarchy
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Intense
satisfaction at what seemed on the
early returns to be triumph for
Senator James A, Reed in the Missouri
primaries turned to keen anxiety late
tonight when a heavy vote for Breck-
enridge Long. in the back-country dis
tricts seemed likely to overcome the
big majority Reed piled up in the big
cities.
Early in the day Republicans We'd
with Democrats in giving interviews
expressing their satisfaction at Reeds
triumph. Even the Democrats re-
garded it as smashing blow at
Woodrow Wilson's leadership of the
Democratic party, and there were very
few who appeared to regret it,
Meanwhile in Kansas the Republican
voters, in turning down Representative
Philip Campbell for denomination,
brought about another casualty in the
ranks of the old guard Republican
hierarchy.
Even if defeated, the race run by
Senator Reed was a most brilliant one
in the opinion of observers here. 1t
opposition of Woodrow Wilson, emerg-
ing from the near seclusion of a con
hrmed invalid to attack the man who
did so much to defeat Wilson's dream
of a League of Nation.
Joy in Washington
In addition Reed faced the opposi-
tion of virtually all the county leaders
and nearly every newspaper In the
state Even "The Kansas City STAR
one of the strongest opponents of the
league of all the newspapers in the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
$3.50 Arrive at
Eastern Camps for
Army Schooling
I,45O at Plattsburg, 5O4 at
Dix and 700 at Montauk
Point Among Those Seek
ing Reserve Commissions

Thirty-three hundred and fifty men,
including veterans of the World War
desirous of capping their military eX-
perience with Il commission in the re
serve corps, arrived yesterday at the
seven citizens Military Training Camps
in the Eastern army area under com
mand of Major General R. l.. Bullard
Demonstrations by regular artillery
and infantry will supplement the usual
military instructions in how to handle
a Springfield or an up-to-date mountain
gun as the case may be.
The infantry camp at Porto Rico re-
ceived0 200 men, while 1,450 men
reached Piattsburg for the same line
of instruction. At Camp Dix 142 cav
alrymen and 362 engineers reported
Field artillery training will be given
760 men at Montauk Point, under the
instruction of seventy regulars from
the 9Th Field Artillery, the artillery
unit firing the first shot for the Amer
lean forces in the late war. The
Coast Artillery at Fort Hancock
was represented by 326 men and
the Signal Corps at Camp Alfred
Vail by ITO.
With the men receiving their as
signments to-day the regular schedule
should start tomorrow, with drill in
the morning, lectures and athletics in
the afternoon and entertainment in
the evening for those not desirous of
studying their manuals.
At Plattsburg an entire regiment of
regulars will give demonstrations of
infantry operations, while at Montauk
Point students will watch trained bat
teries thunder into action, unlimber
and commence firing. The new artil-
lery weapon based upon and said to be
superior to the French "75" will be
uSe0
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Drives Plane Into Tree,
Saves Women and Babies

MEXICO CITY, Aug. {By The Ax-
sociated Press} In order to save the
lives of two peasant women With
hohies in their arms, Colonel Rafael
O'Neil, an American, to-day drove bis
airPiane asP9, into a tree: demolishing it.
Federal aviation school, and Antonio
Rivera, acting director Of the school.
who was in the plane with O'Neil, wsrs
badly injured
The accident occurred at Pachveha
forty miios from Mexico City. O'NsiI
was starting the plane for a return
trip TO Mexico City when the two Mex-
lean women, with their babies, started
to cross the path of the plane. In order
not to strike them O'Nei1, without hest
tation, swung the machine about and
ran it into the tree.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Marines Close Well
I'm Wyoming Field
Act ON Orders TO Gust Drillers
ON Teapot Dome Naval
Reserve

CASPER, Wyo, Aug. 2.-United
States marines hn command Of Cap
tain George Shutter to-day stood
guard over we'll on Section 90 of the
Teapot Dome Naval Reserve, forty
miles north of here, having carried out
orders of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt to oust drillers of the
Mutual Oil Company, which was said
to have continued operations in def
ance OF Interior Department orders
No friction Of any kind occurred be-
tween the marines and the drillers in
carrying out the department mandate.
BY noon all movable tools had been
put onto large truck, the boilers
closed and the government seal placed
on the rig by Captain Shutter.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

country, did not GO to Reeds assist
ance.
The fight against Reed was made
primarily by the politicians who
thought by riding on Woodrow Will
sons coat tails they could reach con-
troll of the Democratic organization in
the state. Only the politicians of the
two big cities, st. Louis and Kansas
City, the latter Reeds home, supported
the Senator.
1t was just as though, in New York
state, every political leader outside
greater New York and Buffalo should
oppose a candidate, while the leaders
of those two cities should back him.
The fact that the Republicans are in
minority III greater New York makes
the case all the more analogous, as the
Democrats are in minority in st.
Louis.
Generally Liked
The Republicans are Just as pleased
as the Democrats over the seeming vic
tory of Reed, Despite his bitter tongue,
with which he has time and time again
lashed some unfortunate colleague
caught in parliamentary jam or un-
tenabie position of fact Reed is gem
orally liked and enthusiastically adj
iHIicut ny tHe oSHdtOT9 TeBNTQleSS OF
party. He is particularly admired be-
cause of his defiance of consequences
when he decides to do any particular
thing.
Reed and Borah were the two ire
conclables in the Sepate. For con-
siderable space of time they w.re the
only men who openly announced they
we're for the fiat rejection Of the Yer
sailles Treaty. Their strength gradu-
ally grew until there were nearly a
score, but for long time they fought
the fight alone.
Affair of Virginia
Interesting also in connection with
Wilson's leadeEshp of the Democratic
party is the fact that although another
candidate he indorsed, Senator Claude
A. Swanson, of Virginia, was nominated
by an overwhelming majority, there
was little reference to-day to the fact
that Wilson had indorsed him.
Senator Swanson is a regular party
man, able and resourceful, but not in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
N. Y. County Republicans
File Call for Primary

The New York County Republican
Committee yesterday filed the primary
sall with the Board of Elections in ac-
,ordance with law. The Assembly dis
irict organizations will meet for or
sanization on September 22-three
lays after the official primary--in their
lubhouses. The county committee
will meet for organization on Septem-
ser 25 at Bryant Hall. The judiciary
onvention Of the 1st judicial District
will meet at the same place on Octo-
ter g.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

clined to pick fight with party
leadership. Every cne knows that he
personally would be far more pleased
with Oscar Underwood or Atlee Pom
creme or any one of half a dozen other
Democratic leaders than he would with
Wilson, but that he would follow who
ever was the leader with absolute
loyalty. Therefore his fight against
Ex-Governor Westmoreland Davis was
regarded as strictly Virginia affair,
with practically no national signifi-
Carlce.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Aug. q
Lieutenant William J.. Hill, U. S. NJ
(retired), a Medal of Honor man, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting in
over i'll health is believed to have been
the cause. Lieutenant Hill was aboard
the u. S. s. Brooklyn with Rear Ad-
miral Schley at the Battle Of Santiago
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
No Coal, Lake Boats Tie I'm

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.-Thirty-two
freighters, of all sizes, have been tied
up on the Great Lakes because of fuel
shortage, it was learned through a
check made at marine offices here to-
day Most of the ships belong to
steamship companies with headquar-
ters at Eastern lake ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Notables at Essex Memorial

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associ-
ated Press) Memorial services for
the late Countess of Essex were held
at ST. Margaret's Church, Westminster,
to-day Canon Carnegie, chaplain Of
the House of Commons, officiated. The
including the Earl of Balfour, Winston
Spencer Churchill and Viscount and
Lady Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Obregon VIII Take Res,

MEAlCO CITY, Aug. 2.-Pres;dent
obregon expects to leave at the end
OF the week for Monterey for two or
three weeks recuperation, saws ."El
Mundo" to-day. The newspaper asserts
that the President is improved in
health. but requires a much needed
rest, Ss'ea
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

x,
I. Maclyn Arbuckle is the featured mem
ser of the cast.
Tons Of Money" will be the seasons
irst attraction at the Gaiety Theater, ac-
Tordins to ARRANGEMENTS made by A. l..
5rlanger with Charles b. Dillingham; The
Eaiety Theater has been redecorated and
Robert Edeson Anne Mason. Marion
ord. Henry Mawbray and Clarence Der
gsnt have been engaged by Messrs, Col
homas F. Falloh. which goes into re-
earsal the latter part OF next week. The
lay Is based on Wadswortn Camps novel,
Arthur Hopkins announces that the Don
farouis play. written around The Old
loak." will be produced as The Old Man -
fr. Hopkins is now directing rehearsals
Il the play. Harry Beresford has the title
pie and Cleon Throckmorton designed the
sttings The Old Man" Will be the open
3g attraction at the Plymouth Theater.
1 Maurice Schwartz. Of the Jewish Art
heater. will appear at a benefit concert
merican Committee for Relief of Russian
fhildren on Saturday night,
Statistics from the office of Sam H.
garrts show that six Cylinder Love-
assed its 40oth performance at the Sam
Harris TheateT ter, last might and that
seth time at the Cort Theater. THE
3fusic Box Revue" will give its s75th per
.ormance next Wednesday afternoon.
Il Edward Royce's frst production at the
ulton Theater is to be known as Orange
blossoms" 1t is a comedy with music,
eunded on La Passerelle," by Fred de
qresac and F. de Croisset Victor Herbert
as written the music and r. G. De sylvia
ne lyrics. Edith Day. Robert Mlchaelis,
6sueenie Smith, Pat Somerset, Hal Skelly,
pancy Wexford. Robert Fischer, Elva Pom
tet. Mary Lucas and Maurice Darcy are
aclnded In the cast of principals.
6 Louis Hirsch is writing the music for the
9urth annual production of the Green
8ich Village Foilies"
Vincent Lopez Will bring his Pennsyl-
-snia orchestra to the Palace Theater next
8eek.
q Louis Evan Shipman's Fools Grant
I'll open here on Monday night August
81. at theater to be- announced later.
Ehere will be no out-of-town try-outs
Miriam Doyle has been engaged by Kill
seurn Gordon. Inc. TO be the leading
ioman in the Chicago company Of THE
st and the Canary" Ralph Morgan heads
9e Chicago company. which will begin It's
5agagement On Sunday. September 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
The Stage Door

George Broadhurst will present his own
clay. wild Oats Lane" at the Broadhurst
heater on Thursday evening, September
I. Maclyn Arbuckle is the featured mem
ser of the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

+, Tons OF Money" will be the seasons
irst attraction at the Gaiety Theater, ac-
Sording to arrangements made by A. L.
srlanger with Charles b. Dillingham;. The
9aiety Theater has been redecorated and
efu-nished.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Maurice Schwartz OF the Jewish Art
heater. will appear at q benefit concert
4 the Brighton Beach Hotel for +he
merican Committee for Relief of Russian
ahildren on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

! Louis Evan shipman's Fools Grant
3H open here on Monday night. August
4. at theater to be announced later.
here will be no out ~of-town try outs
, 1922-01-16
Busy Bee Circle
Elects Officers.
Dinner to be Served
AT Church.


The dinner which win be the regu-
lar social meeting held ench held
each month by the members Of the
Business and Professional Woninn's
club OF the city. Will be served to-
morrow evening at $40 O'clock at the
Methodist church. It has been an
nornced that he dinner would BIO at
tns Presbyterian church, but the Ill
ness Of Mrs. Conley. wife of the
church sexton, makes It impossible.
Following tho dinner an informal
discussion on the subject OF becoming
federated with the national organiza-
ton will be held.
Mrs. Otis Twfggs
Is Honoreo.
Mrs. Otis Twiggs vas the surprised
cues of honor at her home. s45 East