davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
MARCONI TO WEIGH
ANCHOR LATE TODAY
VIII Make Azores First Stop
on His Private Yacht,
the Elettra.
DEyOTING TRIP TO RADIO
Inventor Plans Series of Sea
Experiments Talking to New
Liner COnte ROsso.

After three weeks spent I'm New York.
during which he was honored as bene-
factor of humanity by American .scien-
lists and engineers. Guglielmo Marconi
will sail for home to-day. Late in the
afternoon his yacht. the Elettra, now
lying off Eighty-sixth street in North
River. will up anchor and point her nose
down the harbor bound for the Azores
Islands. the first stop on the long voy-
age to Italy.
The trip will, as usual. be devoted to
wireless experimenting with emphasis on
radio telephony and on Marconi's un-
ceasing battle with that great obstacle
TO all radio effort-static. During the
first few days at sea and until the
distance makes further experimenting
of this nature impossible the inventor
will talk by radio telephone with the
Conte Rosso, the new flagship of the
Lloyd Sabaudo Line which sailed from
New York on Thursday. The radio
telephone set of the Conte Rosso was
installed under Marconps personal su-
pervision and the inventor expects by
this latest experiment to go a long way
toward determining to what extent the
radio telephone may be put to practical
use by ships at sea. AL present ne uopcS
to keep in touch with the Conte Rosso
by this method until the two ships are
500 miles apart. but it is possible that
communication over an even greater dis
tance will be found possible.
No attempt was made by Marconi yes
terday to keep in touch with the Conte
Rosso. the explanation being made that
until the Elettra is at sea and her en-
gines running the range of her radio
apparatus is limited.
Through his secretary Senator Mar
conf said yesterday that he had made no
arrangements to keep in contact while
at sea with stations in America other
than to send a few messages of farewell
to friends and acquaintances by radio
telegraph.
Yesterday forenoon Senator Marconi
attended a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Radio Corporation of
America held at the Bankers Club in the
Equitable Building, 120 Broadway. AT
noon he lunched aboard the Elettra with
a group of intimate friends. and in the
afternoon he made several farewell calls
about the city. He dined with friends
in the evening.
To-day will be given over to a few last
farewells to his friends and to prepara-
zion for the voyage. The Elettra will
sail at some time between and 6 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08


fore the congregation OF the Unity
Society at the Fisk Building, Broadway
and Fifty-seventh street. at o'clock.
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the
topic OF Mrs. Lawson's address will be
Success" The Church of the Healing
Christ, which meets In the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria, will be
addressed at II o'clock by the Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan on "The Science
OF Perpetual YOUTH. DR.. Murray, the
pastor. is In Europe. Mrs. Mary Chaplin
VIII deliver her last lecture for this
season at the Hotel Commodore at IL
o'clock on How to Prosper in All
Things" Her Sunday morning lectures
will be resumed in September. f. X.
will speak at the West
Side Y. NJ. c. A. on THE Moral Aspects
of the Present Chinese Crisis" at
p. M. At the West 135th Street " NJ
c. A.. at 4. p NJ, the Rev. f. M. Fitz-
patrick will speak on Martyrs for the
Newer Freedom" Burt B. Farnsworth
will speak at the Twenty-third Street
Y. NJ. c. A. at p. NJ on "A Moral
Obligation to Be Intelligent"
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

scribe It, Mr.. Rubin says-is going to
be a great favorite. There are really
four buttons on the front, but only the
lower right side ORC of the quartet actu-
ally fastens. There are two roomy patch
pockets and the collar is narrow. with
sharply pointed elongated lapels.
Light colors will prevail in over.
coats" Mr.. Rubin explained. For
sack coats small checks and heather
mixtures will be popular. Patch pockets
on coats for country wear may be
bound with galloon. but never for the
city. They are too Jazzy to suit re-
fined tastes. ! don't know why this
is here" he remarked. picking up
loud black and white check coat
trimmed with rows or huge white pearl
buttons. I'VE have voted against such
jazzy articles. But all the models have
not arrived. They come by every de-
livery.
.Ah, here are some now" and he has
tened to open big brown tailor's box
that had been set down. Now you
will see some-coat hangers he ex.
claimed when the contents were re-
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
FOOD PRICES GO UP
MAY IS TO JUNE IS
Jump of 3 Per Cent. Here
Equals Greatest in Country.

WASHINGTON July IA slight in
crease In the retail cost of food products
In eighteen OF twenty-five representa-
May Is to June Is. according to state
ment issued to-day by the Department
of Labor.
noted an increase OF 3 per cent. Bridge
port, Chicago. Cincinnati. Kansas City.
Milwaukee and Rochester, 2 per cent !:
Baltimore, Dallas. Fall River. New
Haven. Philadelphia. Richmond and
Scranton, l per cent; Portland. Me. :
Washington, u. c.; Manchester, N. H. !;
Norfolk and Providence, less than 5-10
of l per cent.
For the period June is. 1921, to June
Is. 1922, nineteen Of the twenty-five
cities showed a decrease.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

show. that the most radical change will
be found in the coat collar. 1t has been
reduced to mere strip round the throat
and yet doesn't appear TO have lost all
its dignity and style.
"One advantage of the narrow coat
collar" Pietro Yontorno of Philadelphia.
designer of the new collar. remarked
yesterday. SIS its coolness for summer
and its ease in making He did not
mention the saving of goods. Obviously
there is something In this phase OF the
new feature.
Years ago." he continued. "men's coll
lars measured three inches in width.
then they were cut to two inches, and
of late years they have been trimmed
to one and three-quarters of an inch"
An inch. he was reminded, isn't much to
cover up a thin. scrawny male neck.
Mr.. Yontorno explained that in the case
of swanllke neck 1t Is always possible
to build up the body Of the coat.
A one button double breasted coat
which is perfectly correct way to de-
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
KILLS FATHER, SAVES MOTHER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July 7.--Em-
NETT Wikerson, 23. yesterday shot and
killed his father, w. s. Wilkerson a
prominent farmer OF Gilberts. north of
here. ir defense of his mother. accord
ing to the young mans story to Sheriff
Smith of Albemare county.
He said he was attracted by cries
from his mother, whom he found lying
on the floor. with his father standing
menacingly over her, after having
choked and beaten her.
A statement corroborating the sons
story is said to have been made by the
family physician.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Table of Contents, Magazine and Book Section
Next Sunday
Next Sunday

The Eleventh Chapter Of I.eviticus.
By James Norman Hall
Literary ventures Of the Day
v. Peter d. Kyne
Bret Harte's California.
The National Tale Of Marionette.
why Mr.. Pu3o Was not AmericaniEed.
BY w. A. Davenport
The Rainbow Of q Painters Paradise.
By Blanche McManus
Tho Literature Of the Lost Dauphin.
BY Louis A. Springer
He Didn't Believe in the Fairies.
By p. j. O'Keefe
Jens Peter Jacobsen: Child Of His Time.
BY Amelia v. Ende
Colonel InEersoIl. Mark Twain and the
BY Edward w. Townsend
A Closed Season for Lions.
BY Prince William Of Sweden
Chronicle and Comment.
BY Arthur Bartlett Maurice
Authors Works and Their Ways.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
GREET JAPANESE CHRISTIANS

A memorial to the Church of Christ
in Japan was engrossed and transmitted
yesterday by the Presbyterian Church
in the United States. in accordance with
instructions of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. following the appearance be-
fore that body of the japanese Chris
tian Moderator. DR.. Masahisa Uemura.
The memorial expressed strong bond
of friendship and Christian fellowship
between the people of the two nations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
MANS COAT COLLAR
TO BE JUST A STRIP
Advance Tip Is Given About
Designs That judges at
Fashion Show Favor.

Although the judges at the mems
fashion show. now being held In the
Hotel Pennsylvania. will not make pub
lie until to-day their decisions regarding
the accepted designs for the next sea-
son. it is safe to say. according to Louis
Rubin. secretary of the American De-
signers Association. which is holding the
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

The World Of Letters as Others See IL.
Tho Garden Of the Mediterranean.
Tramping with . Poet.
English Prisons.
A Rcvicw by Harold Calender
Balkis. Queen Of sheba.
A Review BY Captain walter u.
Traproch
Face Your Destinyi Try Lifei
BY Georges Clemenceau =,
Cleopatra Gets tho Benefit Of tho Doubt.
BY Julius Moritxen
Birds That Arc as Vain Ms Humans.
By Eileen O'Connor
Unhineing the World with Rubber
Stamps.
The World Of Foreign Books. italian
Literature. by Arthur Livingstone
New Fiction. The House Of Adven-
ture-Maurice Guest.
Books Of the Week.
The Book Factory.
by Edward Anthony
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
FOR BIG AMNESTY PETITION.

A drive will begin to-day in this city
to get 100000 signatures for amnesty
for political prisoners in order to make
the national petition one of 100000 sig
natures. The petition is to be presented
to President Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

vealed. well we need these, any
way" he added. '.But come around to-
morrow when all the entries are in ana
the judges VIII tell you the prize win.
ners."
This important mission Of deciding
what fashions the men OF the nation
shall wear has been intrusted to Henry
Fruhauff. II. Libon and ID. Spero.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ARCHBISHOP NAMES RECToRs.
Father Lalli at st. Lucy's and
Father Lennon at st. CeciIia's.

AChhOh - OAs SCCAAAa Ne
Archbishop Hayes has promoted the
Rev. Francis T. Lalli to the rectorship
of St Lucy's Church, East l04th stress,
to succeed the Rev. Patrick ]. Lennon.
who has been assigned to st. Cecilia s
Church, East l06th street, as rector, 10
succeed the late Mgr. Michael j. Phelar.
Father Lalli has been rector of the
Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
Poughkeepsie. and the Rev. Salvatore
Reabuto of the Church of Our Lady Of
Peace. Manhattan, has been named to
succeed him.
The new rector has taken charge Of a
church with a mixed congregation Of
Italian and English Roman Catholics,
about 20.000 In number. constituting one
of the largest congregations in the city.
He has three assistants to help him and
also to look after the Sunday school,
in which there are approximately 1900
children. The parish was founded in
1900 and the church property Is valued
at $20oO00
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
THE WILD WEST THAT WAS

The second of series of articles BY
trained reporter Uho HUed its experiences
whose autobiography was sure to be both impor-
tant and entertaining was Edward w. Townsend.
That Inspired the series of articles now appearing
in the Magazine and Book Section of The New
York Herald There was time when Mr..
Townsend was the most talked of author in the
United States, and when his Chimrnie Fadden
was as widely known as Martin Dooley after
ward became
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
The Eleventh chap
ter of L eviticus

James Norman Hall, author
Of "Kitchener's Mob" tells of
tribesmen in the South Seas
whose only book is the Bible
and which they have studied
SO keenly that many of them
have memorized it. Mr..
Halls story is one Of the most
delightful of the year in the
Magazine and Book Section
tomorrow.
"Youne Man, TryLife"
"Young man, try life! Roll
up your sleeves and face your
destiny" Georges Clemen-
ceau.
The Tiger Of France in an
address to the graduates of
his old school gives some ad-
vice that will 60 down in
history with that Of Horace
Greeley. Tomorrow in the
Magazine and Book Section
of The New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

An article on the most
popular of all French open
air studios, by Blanche Nc
Manus, with original draw
ings by the author, tomorrow
in the Magazine and Book
Section of The New York
Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Giving Cleopatra
a Square Deal

Georg Br andes, the famous
Danish critic and historian,
finds that the Egyptian queen
was the victim of the scandal
mongers of Rome, of Cicero,
Augustus and the poets and
envious women of the day.
Brandes comes to the conclu-
sion that Cleopatra was a
woman "of very great merit"
An interesting article in the
Magazine and Book Section
of to-morrow's Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Superlative Sunday Newspaper

Eight Page Section of Sports News edited by
w. O. McGeehan--Co Complete Gable News and
dispatches from The Heralds Washington Bu-
reau-Real Estate Secton-Society and Resort
Section-Complete Local News written with
Human Interest observation-disclosures of the
leading stores and reliable products-All pub
lished every week in The Sunday New York
Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Far down IN mo
mine Mr.. Ingersoll
asked a miner rushing
by. Where are you
going?" ITO hell to
cool off," the miner
answered as he hur.
ried on
The New York herald., 1922-07-08


Bob Ingersoll and fam
lily personally conducted
through the original "Bo-
nanza" gold mine-a Mark
Twain eulogy Of beer and
cheese-a bare-fist prize
fight to a finish that was
death are recounted in
Ediodrd W. Totonsend's
second article of his per-
sonal recollections Of the
gold days In California.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

When Rudyard Kipling ar.
rived in San Francisco as a
young man, he considered
California not in the light of
a State or a civilization, but as
the background of the Harte
stories. Where and what
were Sandy Bar, Jackass Flat,
and the other strangely named
mining camps Of the early
fifticsi Read about them in
the Magazine and Book Sec
ton Of to-morrow's Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
UNION sUMMER SERyJCEs.

The Harlem Reformed, Harlem New York
Presbyterian and Mt. Morris Baptist
Churches Cooperating, .ssy-..s. :. L. ~. I. !
Services at the Harlan Reformed Church,
II A. M.-Rev. William L. Mccormick
No Evening Service.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

WEST SIDE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Rev. Charles Francis Potter Minister.
ESQ Cathedral Parkway 1l0 mt B'way) III Az.
Rev. CURTIS REESE OF CHICAGO WILL
PREACH. Special Music.
Columbia Summer School
Students especially welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Coming TO Strond

Reckless Youth" starring Elaine
Hammerstein. which is to be shown
at the Strand theatre for three days
beginning Monday, is a splendid ex-
ample of the lengths to which mod
ern motion picture producers will
go to provide realism and entertain
ment for photoplay devotees.
AS a mere incident of the story
there is mentioned the collision
of a big Transatlantic liner and
an ocean-going yacht. The col
lision does not actually take place
but comes to the heroine while
she is unconscious to help point
out to her the error of her ways.
In the written story the col
lision is dismissed with only a
few words of description. In a
play on the spoken stage it would
have been side-stepped with the
aid Of a little excited conversa-
ton and some wild points off
stage. But in the photoplay, at
the expense of many thousands
dollars and almost ~incalculable
effort and ingenuity. the dream
collision is shown as realistically
If one mad been on a third ves-
sci within a hundred yards of
the accident. An actual liner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
CIRCUS OPENS
WITH SUCCESS
Big Event at Y. M. c. A. Will
be Repeated This Afternoon
and Tonight

The 1922 Barnone & Bailem cir
Gus. as presented for the first time
this season in the Y. NJ. G. A. GYM
nasium here last night, lived up to
its former reputation the initial
performance being given before a
packed house with great success.
The announcement that this years
show would be bigger. better and
greater than ever was not exag-
gerated. the clowns being funnier
than ever. the athletes at their
hest and the girls their cleverest.
When the orchestra under the d.
rection of Professor st. Andrassy
commenced to play for the opening
parade and review there was not a
seat to be had. both the downstair
bleacher section and the balcony
seats being occupied with many
standing. Actual count showed
600 spectators on hand.
Although the threatening weather
expected to keep the crowd
down at last nights performance,
the turnout promises big attend
ances at both this afternoons and
tonight's shows. The Friday night
attendance as a rule is smaller than
that at either Saturday show. AS
there are no reserved seats, those
today's performances are
urged to come early and make sure
of good seats. The matinee starts at
Sis and the night performance at
S.15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
DAY NURSERY INCREASES
FUND IN CAMPAIGN HERE

The one weeks drive for $500
for the Day Nursery is scheduled
to end today. reports to date includ-
ing Yesterdays contributions. show
ing that une-haif of this amount
has not as yet been raised. The to-
tai sum contributed to date Is ST.
2S0.33, of which s301.71 was re-
ccived yesterday. No announcement
was made today whether or not the
drive will be continued next week in
order that the goal might be
reached.
The women who have been solic-
lting funds for the Day Nursery for
the past week have c~anvassed the
streets allotted to them in an effort
to secure a donation of some kind,
no matter how small. from every
one in order that the Day Nursery
might be kept in operation here.
A response more generous than that
received heretofore must be found
IL the goal is to be reached.
The donations reported yesterday
were: Kearny avenue Mrs. Adolph
Greenbaum, $3.50; Smith street,
Mrs. Fritz Abegg and Mrs. Sidney
Rid~dlestorffer. s43.91: State street,
Lewis street to Gordon street. Mrs.
James n. WINE anu WITS. Cdtfleiihe
Clapsadell. S32.25; Reetor street,
Mrs. Charles II. Seguine. s29.20;
Madison avenue, Mrs. Merrill Mosher
and Mrs. George Shurts. $685.;
Washington street. Mrs. John Ber-
nard. Miss Alma Widerstrom, s12.2o:
Harrison place, Mrs. James III.
White. sA25: Fayette and Jefferson
streets, Mrs. Lucy Hults. $685.; Ma
pie street. Mrs. G.. II. kalquist, IS;
Prospect street. Mrs. John J. Quinn.
SIS: State street. from Smith street
to Lehigh Valley railroad bridge,
Mrs. Schott, 81: Lewis street, Mrs.
F. Seaman. $3.50; King street, Mrs.
Seaman, 81.
Contributions yesterday included
$50 from "A Friend" $50 from The
Roessler and Hasslacher Chemical
Company and $40 from the local
lodge of Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
TALL CEDARS TO GO
TO BIG N. Y. EVENT

Tall Cedars of Perth Amboy For
est No. 6S, headed by Grand Tall
Cedar Thomas G.. w. Fine. will go
to New York tonight where they
will take part in the big ceremonial
of New York Forest No. SO, that viii
he held in the Grant Lodge rooms
in Masonic Hall, so West gath street,
that city.
The royal court degree will be
presented in full form by the Off
GERS OF Perth Amboy Forest on this
occasion. The Royal Rangers or
Perth Amboy Forest are to give an
exhibition drill.
The Sidonian Degree will be con-
ferred by Supreme Tall Cedar Henry
w. Egners, Jr., of Newark. Imme-
diately following the degree work an
entertainment will be presented in
which a Tall Cedar quartet will par
ficipate.
Perth Amboy Forest a formed
in April, 1921, and has a member
shin now of 400 with applications
OF saplings coming in at each meet
ing. The officers of the forest are,
Thomas G.. w. Fine, grand tall ee-
dar; Benjamin G~oldberger. senior
deputy grand tall cedar; Bernhard
Jensen. Junior deputy grand tall ce-
dar: Eugene c. Ward, scribe and
George H. ID. Ramsden, treasurer.
The forest has taken part in cere-
monials in various places and the
royal rangers have made a good
showing In their uniforms on parade
on several occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

and a luxurious private yacht
which has made many trips
across the Atlantic and through
the Mediterranean, were used in
securing these pictures which
last but a minutes or so during
the telling of the screen story.
When the new Conway Tearle
feature, Shadows of the Sea-" be-
gins a three days engagement at the
Strand theatre next Monday, local
patrons of the screen will see one
of the most perfectly and impress
sively cast pictures ever produced.
Shadows of the Sea-" is a Selznick
Picture which was produced under
the direction of Alan Crosland.
Frank Darcy wrote the story.
In addition to the cast OF prin-
cipals appearing in support of the
star. there has been assembled n
Of the most remarkable collections
of marine types ever seen in a
motion picture, including practically
everything from the jolly young
tar" to the sodden old salt"
Some idea of the care which a
been exercised in the selection OF
the people to play parts In the pic
ture is indicated by the fact that
frankie Mann. whole stage career
practically every branch of the
amusement profession has made her
name known in practically every
town and hamlet in the country,
appears in one of the minor roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
AT Ditmas Today and Monday

Genuine bits Of the London Lime
house district are seen in the early
scenes of Three Live Ghosts a
new Paramount picture which will
be shown at the Ditmas theatre for
the last time today. To those Amer
leans who only know this quarter of
London as 1t lives in the pages of
Thomas Burke's stories, it will be in
teresting to see Eimehouse as it real
ly is. The celebrated Chinese quar-
ter, which most tourists seem to i'm
agine vaguely as a vast uncharted
district of darkest London in reality
only comprises the two thorough
fares of Limehouse Causeway and
Pennyfields. One sees no dreamy
looking Chinaman or .fiower-lke
girls, but only a number of yellow
men in European clothes engaged in
a perfectly legitimate business. Pos
sibly Mr.. Burke, the films, and the
American tourists who visit Lime
house in the expectation of seeing
life as it is lived in the underworld,
have unconsciously conspired in a
successful effort to make London's
Chinatown respectable-at least to
the naked eve And thus they will
see it in" Three Live Ghostssn-as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
THEATRES
At the Majestic

The audience surely have been
treated to a great show at the Ma
] este theatre this week. The show
which closes its engagement tonight
opens with Miller e. Miller, who do
the fastest tumbling act seen here.
Lynn Cantor & Company, a very
clever girl was a big hit with her
comedy numbers. Reno & Return, a
comedy sketch was well played by a
good cast that will hold your inter-
est throughout the act.
Arthur Terry a western boy who
will make you laugh and startle you
with lariat tricks. The Melody Re-
vue. a great variety act consisting
of music. singing and dancil-s and
beautiful settings. also some clever
people. Hoyt. Harris and Winters,
a comedy act that will keep you
screaming throughout. Zita e Com
pany "a beautiful posing act closes
the vaudeville program.
The program also includes Charlie
Chaplin in his greatest revival. THE
Jazz Waiter" and the seventh cpl
scde of Miracles of the Jungle"